The phrase "access to email" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability or permission to use email services or accounts.
Example: "Employees must have access to email to communicate effectively with clients and colleagues."
Alternatives: "email access" or "ability to use email".
Apparently, Houellebecq eschews access to email or telephone.
This would include free access to email and Wikipedia: two services that offer straightforward and direct benefits for developing countries.
According to official statistics, 30% of people on the island have access to email, much of it through a restricted domestic intranet rather than the world wide web.
Otherwise, family members who want to get access to email, video or other Google accounts will still have to provide a court order, due to data protection laws.
The majority didn't have access to a good phone line for voice communications, and the majority didn't have access to email for written communications.
Some computer contracts had not been rewritten in more than 10 years, he said, and only half of the county's employees had access to email, and that was under five different email systems that could not communicate with one another.
How could I be a functioning media drone without 24/7 access to emails?
But no mention of recent scrape with Indonesian government over access to emails etc.
The emails reveal repeated and systematic attempts by him and his colleagues to block FoI requests from climate sceptics who wanted access to emails, documents and data.
That attack took the service down entirely for some — but for others it just caused issues that allowed intelligence agencies to potentially gain access to emails.
Given the prevailing tide in favor of enhancing the privacy of electronic communications, this concession is the best way for the agency to maintain access to emails.
