The phrase "access to communication data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ability to obtain or retrieve data related to communication, such as in legal, technical, or privacy discussions.
Example: "The new policy outlines the conditions under which law enforcement agencies can gain access to communication data for investigations."
Alternatives: "retrieval of communication data" or "availability of communication data".
"However, if the government believes that it needs additional powers to be able to access communication data it must be clear about exactly what those powers are and consult widely on them before putting proposals before Parliament".
"If the government believes that it needs additional powers to be able to access communication data it must be clear about exactly what those powers are and consult widely on them before putting proposals before Parliament," said Antony Walker, deputy chief executive at TechUK, a lobbying body that works with Facebook.
During the 1990s, bodyshopping gave way to offshore development (i.e., software development in India for global customers) once Indian firms had built up their reputation and had access to reliable data communication infrastructure at the Software Technology Parks (STPs) that were established by the government.
Nowadays it is possible to address complex issues such as meaningful access to distributed data or communication and understanding among heterogeneous systems.
Data availability, defined by the authors as data synthesis, data communication, and access to data, all need to be improved to support the use of the information in decision making (14).
[Investigators] have to obtain specific permission to access communications data.
It said: "We will keep up to date the ability of the police and security services to access communications data – the 'who, where, when and how' of a communication, but not its content.
Conservatives (p63): "We will keep up to date the ability of the police and security services to access communications data – the 'who, where when and how' of a communication, but not its content.
