The phrase "access to electrical power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or provision of electrical energy for use in various contexts, such as homes, businesses, or devices.
Example: "In remote areas, ensuring access to electrical power is crucial for development and quality of life."
Alternatives: "availability of electricity" or "access to power supply".
Herat has long been a center for burka production, largely because it has a cheap labor and fairly consistent access to electrical power.
Wyss Institute researchers have developed a biomolecular manufacturing method that can quickly and easily produce a wide range of vaccines, antimicrobial peptides and antibody conjugates while doing so anywhere, even in places without access to electrical power or refrigeration.
A result, an examination shows, is that the industry has evolved from a purveyor of space to an energy broker — making tremendous profits by reselling access to electrical power, and in some cases raising questions of whether the industry has become a kind of wildcat power utility.
In this village, 90percentt of the agricultural land has access to assured irrigation and the same percentage of households have access to electrical power.
That was OK when we were 2 billion people on the planet, with only a relative handful having access to electrical power and just a few appliances in our houses.
Indeed, banks may prefer households from villages with a higher coverage of assured irrigation and access to electrical power, as farmers from those villages are expected to undertake multiple-cropping and thus carry better profit potential as compared to households that do not have access to such public infrastructure support.
The benches, some of which will be fifty feet long and five feet wide, will conceal built-in access to electrical, digital, and fibre-optic networks, reducing the need for power cables and generators for events held in the square.
Battery operated chainsaws: These do not require close access to electrical outlets, but have limited run time and significantly less power than other types.
As wireless communication takes hold around the globe, regions without easy access to traditional electrical power grids will increasingly look to alternative fuel sources to power everything from water pumps to television sets to cellular phones.
