The phrase "access rate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data transfer, internet connectivity, or any situation where the frequency or speed of access to a resource is being discussed.
Example: "The access rate for our online services has improved significantly over the past year, allowing users to connect more quickly."
Alternatives: "connection speed" or "access speed".
At our hospital, we were able to increase our patients' access rate to 17P to almost 90percentt.
However, the data access rate of a RFID system could be interfered by the environment furnishings, barriers, deployment method, and number of readers.
Even though Federal and state agencies pay for network access, rate subsidies and the expense of building up the network are costing the state around $25 million a year.
Supporting Research Communications: a Guide | John Chodacki et al. Introduction | Welcome to Mozilla Science Lab's Open Data Primers! chem-bla-ics: Green Open Access: increase your Open Access rate; and why stick with the PDF?
For low levels of consumption, off-grid technologies are the most important technologies to increase access rate, while for high levels of consumption, extending the central grid is more economical.
In this paper, we propose a video caching policy for a video server, based on the knowledge of video profiles, namely: access rate, video size and bandwidth, tolerable rejection probability, and rental price.
We first develop an economic model for the tiered service based on virtual networks, which accounts for the user subscription dynamics taking into account the impacts of access rate regulation.
Because many large, poor countries often use radio to help disseminate the basic principles of health and hygiene, the low access rate means that Afghanistan's government will have difficulty getting essential health information to many Afghans in the 37,000 villages, where more than 85percentt of the population lives.
Dr. Toback said he ruled out napping in the fluorescent-lighted terminal and instead took a shuttle bus to the Ramada Newburgh-West Point where, for a $50 daytime access rate, he was able to get a room and some sleep.
Respiratory jugular venodilation was identified in 188 patients (78.3%), in whom results of cannulation did not differ between the 2 techniques with respect to the venous access rate (cannulated at the first attempt: 83.5% in the landmark v 85.7% in the ultrasound group), the success rate (cannulated within 3 attempts: 96.9% v 95.6%), and the incidence of arterial puncture (1.0% v 3.3%).
In the remaining 52 respiratory jugular venodilation unidentified patients, the access rate (30.4% v 86.2%, p < 0.001) and the success rate (78.3 v 100%, p < 0.05) were significantly better in the ultrasound group, and no arterial puncture was recorded in the ultrasound group, whereas the incidence was 13.0% in the landmark group.
