The phrase "access necessitates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the requirements or conditions needed to obtain access to something.
Example: "In order to use the software, access necessitates a valid user account."
Alternatives: "access requires" or "access demands".
Non-selective access necessitates a highly effective mechanism of control over the non-relevant language to avoid cross-language comprehension or production errors.
Nevertheless, the social importance given to these constructs to describe groups that have been treated in similar ways based on presumed biological characteristics, as well as the acknowledgment that such classifications themselves have contributed to inequalities in health and health care access, necessitates that we continue to use the terms race and ethnicity.
Meanwhile, graft thrombosis impaired dialysis access, necessitating insertion of a fresh arterial allograft from a deceased donor in September 2010.
Open access databases necessitate open standards for representing the information to be exchanged.
In the online age, freedom of speech implies and necessitates access to information.
Severe aortic tortuosity of the access route often necessitates alteration of the access site, the adoption of adjuvant guidewire techniques, and adjunctive surgical interventions for precise positioning and safe delivery of the stent graft.
This necessitates access to appropriate hardware, as well as software and appropriately skilled staff, and should not be underestimated.
But so far, the topic at hand has been entrepreneurship – something that doesn't necessitate access to things like chemicals or microscopes or equipment.
Those assays that rely solely on fluorescence-activated cell sorting [3], [4] necessitate access to special instrumentation.
Many conditions are managed in primary care though some require more specialised medical expertise or treatment, necessitating access across the primary secondary care interface to specialist attention, usually in hospitals as inpatients or outpatients.
Complex experiments using ovine models therefore necessitate access to a well-equipped theatre with advanced organ system monitoring and point-of-care technology that allows real-time tailoring of therapy and standardisation of anaesthesia and critical care practices.
