The phrase "access surveillance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to monitoring or observing activities, often in security or data management discussions.
Example: "To ensure the safety of the premises, we need to access surveillance footage from the last week."
Alternatives: "view surveillance" or "retrieve surveillance data."
It is fighting an ACLU effort to access surveillance records related to the term.
We discuss practical applications of these in 3 settings: a computerized anemia-management program (CAMP©, Henry Ford Health System, Detroit, MI), vascular access surveillance systems, and monthly capitation notes in the hemodialysis unit.
When police arrived, they were able to access surveillance footage from neighboring Loyola University.
The Pasadena Police Department said it will use police dogs and undercover officers, and it has received permission from business owners to access surveillance security cameras, all in an effort to ensure the safety of the estimated 800,000 people who are expected to descend on the city on New Year's Day.
At 11pm, police gained access to surveillance footage from an address under investigation in Nørrebro.
On the campaign trail, Trump made an ambiguous remark about wishing he had access to surveillance powers.
Troops had poor communications, they said, and did not have immediate access to surveillance imagery to help them make decisions.
What seems to be missing on our side is the painstaking, timely investigative use of wiretaps, computer access, independent surveillance and informers.
Indeed, it is nowadays hard to find a public body in the UK that doesn't have access to surveillance powers of some kind.
Covert, or overt, either way you're being watched, so as a citizen, you might as well be able to access the surveillance footage if necessary.
While I applaud James Lilley's sensitivity toward the Asian-American community, I cannot condone his calls for "timely investigative use of wiretaps, computer access, independent surveillance and informers" as a means of deterring Chinese intelligence efforts (Op-Ed, Sept. 12).
