The phrase "access outside of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to reach or obtain something that is not within a specified area or system.
Example: "To enhance our research capabilities, we need to ensure access outside of our current database."
Alternatives: "access beyond" or "access external to".
There was no access outside of the physical location.
Itoje was speaking after England's three-day training camp this month, the squad's first meeting since the new agreement between Twickenham and the Premiership clubs was signed which gives Jones greater access outside of competition to his enlarged squad.
This is actually something that HTTP simply cannot do, and would especially be a boon to networks without top-notch connectivity (i.e., the whole developing world), and for access outside of metropolitan areas.
Meanwhile, podcasts themselves are seeing something of recurrence, thanks in part to the rise of streaming services and voice-based computing platforms, like Amazon Alexa, which make them easier to access outside of mobile devices.
Our Sprint phones had service everywhere we went, although we did not have internet access outside of our hotel.
Monkeys were on controlled fluid access outside of experimental sessions; they earned roughly 80% of their total daily fluid ration during experimental sessions.
I'm not discussing the "flipped classroom," wherein lectures are accessed outside of class on digital devices and the classroom is used as a discussion and problem-solving forum.
For now the chat feature is not Jabber compliant, meaning it cannot be accessed outside of Facebook on clients like Trillian or Adium.
Of note is that the animations used by Barak et al. (2011) and Lin and Atkinson (2011) were specific LOs used in a formal learning environment, whereas the current study is novel in that the animations were produced by the teaching staff and could be accessed outside of the formal learning environment.
"One in three companies now allow employees to bring their own devices to work, and whether or not it's allowed, employees are doing so and company data is being accessed outside of the corporate network, potentially putting that data at risk," wrote John Hering.
Now they must worry about devices used and accessed outside of the office – and outside of IT's control.
