The phrase "access spoke" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a component of a communication system or network, but without context, it is unclear how to use it appropriately.
Example: "The access spoke in the network architecture allows for efficient data transfer."
Alternatives: "access point" or "communication link".
He had a built-in cover and access, spoke Spanish, and, as a U.S. citizen, seemed easier to turn: he would not have to become a traitor to his country.
I did not just create finding aids, but I made them available online increasing access, spoke about their relevance in various blog entries, posted information regarding the new collections on Twitter and Facebook, I was even informed one of the collections was given to me because a user had requested the material and the library wanted to accommodate the request in a timely manner.
The system is linked with the Berliner Ring, a circle of autobahns around the city with Berlin in the centre of access spokes.
The Boston-based startup launched in 2016 with a plan to provide internet access through a spoke-and-wheel system of transmitters and access points.
The "access" portion of the network-the spokes-ferries signals out to residential neighborhoods and individual office buildings.
They, like Warner, didn't want Trump to throw a wrench in Congress' spokes by getting early access to the documents.
Thanks to its bilateral deals, the EU is an export and investment hub with preferential access to markets in a great many spokes.
"What other major European station would corral two-way walking – with bikes, prams, wheelchairs and luggage – into narrow passageways?" Spokes has launched a campaign to improve access to Waverley for bikes.
We proposed a regional hub-and-spoke model, partnering with local providers to expand access across North Texas.
They have an edge not only over the Americans and the Japanese, but also over firms from spoke countries, since, for example, South Africa and Mexico do not enjoy privileged access to each other's markets.What, then, do the spoke countries gain?
Smaller cities across the country have depended for decades on the hub-and-spoke system used by US Airways and other airlines for convenient access to air travel.
