The phrase "access to detailed data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability to obtain or retrieve specific and comprehensive information, often in a technical or analytical context.
Example: "The researchers emphasized the importance of access to detailed data for accurate analysis and reporting of their findings."
Alternatives: "availability of comprehensive information" or "entry to in-depth data".
We've never had such access to detailed data about social media - and about how we use it.
Partner companies in Membership Miles also have access to detailed data on customers' spending habits that they never had before.
Because of its close ties to most of the world's central banks, the Bank for International Settlements has access to detailed data on cross-border lending and other money flows.
Access to detailed data for infants not admitted to a NNU is therefore unusual.
Second, we lacked access to detailed data on type or intensity of dialysis performed in the ICUs.
Firstly, we had access to detailed data on vaccination through regional vaccination registers, which precludes recall bias.
Therefore, access to detailed information and participant level data sometimes found in full clinical study reports provides an opportunity to consider both actual as well as risk of biases.
With access to detailed climate data, a better approach to addressing the impact of warming on phenology involves relating phenological events to known temperature thresholds that must be met for that phenological event to occur [39], [40], [41].
Unfortunately, we currently do not have access to such detailed data.
Whois reports that this domain is registered to Boston, MA traffic-monitoring service Compete, Inc. Compete's site promises clients access to "detailed behavioral data," and Compete says more than 2 million U.S. Internet users "have given [Compete] permission to analyze the web pages they visit".
The narrative process further enables the researcher to access detailed data that cannot be acquired through the use of measures, questionnaires, and quantitative research (Creswell et al. 2007; Gilgun 2009).
