The phrase "access of oil" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the availability or ability to obtain oil, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The country has a significant access of oil, which allows it to influence global markets."
Alternatives: "access to oil" or "availability of oil".
If China wishes to replicate the shale boom of U.S., it needs to break down the restrictions of access to oil and gas resources, to establish a vibrant oil and gas trading system, while continuing to push for reforms in oil, gas and power markets. .
We are running out of access to oil".
China's aid to Africa is driven largely by its objective of securing access to oil and minerals, and nearly 70%% of its infrastructure financing in Africa is concentrated in Angola, Ethiopia, Nigeria and Sudan, all of which have oilfields.
Secretary of State James Baker pointed to access to oil and protection of jobs as reasons to attack Iraq in the first Persian Gulf War.
The north is worried about its access to oil (most of Sudan's oil lies in the south) and was on the verge of having punishing American sanctions lifted until the Abyei crisis erupted.
First, however, it wasn't until I talked to her and looked closely at the original analysis -- Impacts of Increased Access to Oil and Natural Gas Resources in the Lower 48 Federal Outer Continental Shelf -- that I understood what a cruel hoax this whole issue is.
Petrobras, the state-run company leading the deepwater venture in Brazil, is "adding a major challenge on top of a major challenge" by drilling through 2 kilometers, or 1.2 miles, of salt to gain access to oil, said Mark Moody-Stuart, a former chairman of Royal Dutch Shell.
Still, America has always tried to balance ensuring Israel's security and tending to interests that enmesh America's fate with that of the Arabs: access to oil, containing first the Soviet Union and now Iraq, and, more recently, trying to bring the Arabs into the globalized world.
But the United States, like all net oil importing nations, have set up strategic petroleum reserves to safeguard access to oil in times of such interruptions.
Access to oil by an oligarchy of powerful capitalists is the key, a pretext to change the regime.
The 60-year alliance between the Sauds and the United States was based on the basic understanding that in exchange for access to oil -- with one-quarter of the world's supply under Saudi Arabia's control -- the United States would protect the royal family.
