The phrase "access the feeds" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to retrieving or viewing information from various sources, such as social media, news, or data streams.
Example: "To stay updated on the latest news, you can access the feeds from multiple news outlets."
Alternatives: "retrieve the feeds" or "view the feeds."
They let you catch up with your RSS feed subscriptions from any computer, making this option useful if you want to access the feeds from multiple computers or devices.
According to the NFL's announcement about the new TuneIn partnership, premium subscribers worldwide will be able to access the feeds for all 32 NFL teams, including home and away feeds, national radio broadcasts, and Spanish-language broadcasters, where available.
At the time it was mainly access to the feeds under the backstage licence which was the big issue.
Moutran clarifies that, for now, this section is meant for personal organization purposes only – it's a way to have quick access to the feeds you "absolutely want to see all updates from," he says.
Male 10-week-old Wistar rats (N = 24) were purchased from National Laboratory Animal Center (Taipei, Taiwan) and housed in wire-bottomed stainless steel cages in a temperature- and humidity-controlled room (at 22°C) with a 12-h light/dark cycle which had free access to the feeds and water.
Access to these feeds can be controlled by an administrator, giving high-level execs and managers access to all, and providing department specific staff and team members with access to only the feeds relevant to their positions.
The hypothesis tested was that restricted access to the feeding areas provokes effects on chewing activities related to feeding and rumination.
Progressive states should adopt the following law: to sell meat in this state, you have to provide a public right of access to the feeding operations and slaughterhouses where the animals live.
Security in this region of Somalia is often a huge concern and families may not have access to the feeding centres they need.
Prior to the experiment, dominance relations were determined while observing priority of access to the feeding tray after at least 8 h of starvation (cf. Syme 1974; Wagner and Gauthreaux 1990), verifying a linear dominance hierarchy in mallards (Poisbleau et al. 2006).
"In one building a board member had the ability to access the feed on his computer," said John Janangelo, an executive at Douglas Elliman Property management.
