The phrase "access powers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to permissions, authority, or capabilities to access certain resources or information.
Example: "The system administrator has the access powers necessary to modify user permissions."
Alternatives: "authorization privileges" or "access rights".
The government was to grant licences on the Crown's behalf to companies wishing to exploit the resources on a case-by-case basis, with licence-holders entitled to compulsory access powers if they cannot negotiate with the owners of land they needed to use to get at the petroleum.
"The SEC appears to be the lone holdout on ECPA reform, and one agency should not hold up this important reform to gain new, warrantless access powers, especially during this time of heightened privacy concern," said Mark Stanley of the Center for Democracy & Technology in a statement.
Their fleet of hybrid Toyota Priuses now numbers 82, all with Wireless Internet access, power outlets for computers and satellite radios.
From the moment Tony Blair started to holiday at casa Berlusconi it was clear that to access power, all the rich had to do was to be rich.
"Obviously, you don't want to give away outs, but that's part of the cost of trying to access power".
The manual shifter comes closer to performing like the BMW or Audi, because you can more easily access power and road-holding.
iHeartRadio built All Access in partnership with Napster — hence the full name of the service, "iHeartRadio All Access powered by Napster".
Some people access power with looks.
But, it is our moment, as movement leaders, to show the American people, particularly disenfranchised communities, how to access power, how to force power, how to build power.
Logistics on things like parking, locking of doors to limit access, power supply and Internet access for press is all discussed and planned for ahead of time.
"I think it is more pertinent than ever to exercise the right to access power by anyone who wants to make some change," she writes.
