The phrase "access to basic necessities such as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the fundamental needs required for survival or well-being, often in contexts related to social issues, economics, or human rights.
Example: "The organization aims to provide access to basic necessities such as food, clean water, and shelter for those in need."
Alternatives: "availability of essential needs like" or "provision of fundamental resources such as".
People have been putting their bodies on the line and risking arrest in order to protect our future, to acknowledge climate change disasters and to protect access to basic necessities such as uncontaminated water, soil and food.
She told the Huffington Post: "The majority of Afghans still lack access to basic necessities such as food and water.
The people of this community live in deplorable conditions, with sporadic access to basic necessities such as safe water and hygienic sanitation.
Francis points to climate as a common good to be protected, and to the need to guarantee equal access to basic necessities such as water.
Our immediate recommendations include not only ensuring that they have safe access to basic necessities, such as food, cooking fuel, potable water, sanitation and shelter, but that they are protected from sexual violence and that health care, particularly reproductive health care, is available.
Amongst the challenges faced by children in an urban world include increased migration from rural to urban centres, vulnerability during economic crises, urban violence, safety and health risks during natural and man-made disasters, poverty as well as exclusion from access to basic necessities such as clean water and education.
These food ration coupons entitled refugees in Shanghai to basic necessities such as flour, sugar and coal briquettes.
2. In communities damaged by war and natural disaster, chemical engineers work to find solutions to provide basic necessities such as clean water.
A coercive political order, whether national or international, "must not avoidably restrict the freedom of some so as to render their access to basic necessities insecure especially through official denial or deprivation.
