The phrase "access is sufficient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that the level of access provided meets the necessary requirements or standards.
Example: "In this case, access is sufficient to complete the task without any additional permissions."
Alternatives: "access is adequate" or "access is enough".
"Internet access is sufficient and convenient".
Differences in survival between partial and full exclosures were minor, indicating that reduced herbivore access is sufficient for sapling survival.
States must consult Medicaid recipients because, the rule says, their experience is "the most important indicator of whether access is sufficient".
Free and at-a-glance access is sufficient.
A browser and Internet access are sufficient.
Firstly, SOF requires "zero configuration", as it does not require any additional software installed on the remote node; only standard Apache Hadoop and SSH access are sufficient.
Albeit such an approach could lead to increasing delays as the number of hops increases, we postulate that, at intermediate nodes, medium access delay is sufficient to collect enough packets so that burst generation is triggered by the optimal frame length without incurring in any aggregation delay.
"We've said, on the record, that the two humanitarian conditions for a DEC appeal have already been met: the scale and the extent of the need are more than sufficiently serious to justify an appeal," says Paddy. "And although access clearly is challenging because of the conflict, there is sufficient access for members to be able to do a great deal more if they had the resources".
The findings of this study supported the notion that mere provision of ICT access is not sufficient for children with LD to master ICT skills.
We can all access the grace that is sufficient.
Ongoing work to further clarify the implications of health related (and other) extra-territorial obligations will improve specificity but for the purposes of the main issue covered in our study, namely access to EmOC, there is sufficient legal guidance for national and international policy makers to act to fulfil their shared obligations [ 51].
