The phrase "access to communities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or opportunity to engage with or enter various groups or social networks.
Example: "The new program aims to improve access to communities that have been historically underserved."
Alternatives: "entry to communities" or "involvement in communities".
Apparently, some firm managers believe they need 'a man on the inside' to be able to gain access to communities.
"This brings the possibility of access to communities where the technology is currently too expensive to contemplate.
The MIT group has gained insight and access to communities that would not be possible without a committed and highly effective local partner.
"We thought we might see an increase in poor, stigmatising and inaccurate reporting," she says now. "If journalists don't have access to communities or story ideas, they ignore favelas or start producing the same old stereotypes".
But users interested in gaining access to communities around the world that speak other languages, like Arabic, Chinese, Russian or Urdu, might want to look at the Web sites of associations of teachers who teach those languages.
Overseas projects – such as those offered by Raleigh International – can offer access to communities and experiences that would simply not be available any other way, and the right organisations will give you a life-changing experience and the chance to really make a difference.
Mr. Emanuel also helped formulate a plan expanding access to community colleges.
They were denied access to community wells, places of worship and schools.
Obama is also likely to discuss his plans for increasing access to community college, broadband Internet, and paid family leave.
"It would appear that there are opportunities to improve access to community-based care," Ms. Long wrote.
Mr. Goldstein has already experienced decades of cruelly neglectful treatment as he unsuccessfully sought access to community mental health services.
