The phrase "access is managed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to information technology, security, or resource allocation, indicating that the control or permissions for access are being handled or regulated.
Example: "In our system, access is managed through user roles and permissions to ensure data security."
Alternatives: "access is controlled" or "access is regulated."
But unless Congress explicitly deals with the important issue of access to such records — who has access and how access is managed and controlled — individual rights can be swept away under the banner of efficiency.
Remote access is managed through an Internet based Webtop that aggregates applications from remote office networks and other Internet locations.
Access is managed through a customized Webtop that aggregates applications and content from home computers, office networks, and other Internet locations.
ACCESS is managed by a coordinating committee and each of the six networks is overseen by a steering committee which manages all aspects of the project including development, implementation, interpretation and analysis of data from individual networks.
Such access control is managed and enforced through a Linux Policy Machine (LPM) that acts as the centralized reference monitor and provides a uniform interface for accessing system resources and requesting application data and control objects.
Access control is managed by assigning users to user groups.
Authentication and access-control is managed using the Spring Security framework.
Authentication to access the database is managed by Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP) accounts with three groups corresponding to the three roles.
These focus on how building data is represented, relationships between data sets generated at different stages of a building lifecycle, who can access such data (along the building lifecycle) and how access to the data is managed using access control policies.
The University of Iowa Injury Prevention Research Center access to the data is managed through a Data Sharing Agreement (DSA 268).
In beacon-enabled mode, the access to the channel is managed through a superframe, starting with the beacon packet transmitted by the PAN coordinator.
