The phrase "access to a pool of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to utilize a group or collection of resources, people, or information.
Example: "The new program provides access to a pool of talented professionals who can assist with various projects."
Alternatives: "access to a range of" or "access to a collection of".
However, access to a pool of ancient adaptive variation via genetic exchange emerges as an important driver of adaptive radiation.
The benefits for companies using these sites are obvious: instant access to a pool of cheap, willing talent, without having to go through lengthy recruitment processes.
The experience with start up incubators and the access to a pool of mentors and constructive resources were all good training for the team.
These relationships give west European companies access to a pool of comparatively cheap and educated labor, while allowing Polish companies access to new technology, expertise and markets.
She added: "The community will certainly benefit from having access to a pool of female leaders who can easily move proactively into leadership roles".
The account will give villagers access to a pool of money that can be borrowed – at a small rate of interest – to expand or develop business ideas, and provide a crucial safety net when problems arise.
The potential loss of access to a vast pool of labour post-Brexit means farmers are beginning to wonder if robots might be the answer.
He added: "The pros are simple: Access to a larger pool of applicants and a bigger collection of potential research collaborators.
Access to a larger pool of participants is needed to allow for the possibility of statistically significant results.
Being in Brisbane, the two told me, gives them access to a great pool of developers (there are also small teams that work out of Sydney, San Francisco and Spain).
