The phrase "access to field" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the ability to enter or utilize a specific area or domain, such as in research, sports, or professional fields.
Example: "The new policy will improve access to field research opportunities for students."
Alternatives: "entry to the field" or "access to the area".
The $6 Shelburne Farms admission fee ($4 ages 3 to 14) gives you access to Field Day events as well as to walking trails on the estate designed in 1886 by Frederick Law Olmsted with Lila Vanderbilt Webb and her husband, Dr. William Seward Webb.
Roger Anderson of Columbia University, New York, is confident that "the wired, virtual oil patch will allow instant access to field monitoring of all the company's operations and visualisation using a laptop from anywhere in the world".But as wells become more and more instrumented, the oil industry risks being flooded with data.
Danish legislation grants public access to field roads and to uncultivated areas, if these are unfenced.
Senior paleoanthropologists control access to field sites and fossils, write letters of recommendation, and might end up as reviewers on papers or grant proposals.
Model-based and hybrid inference rely on the suitability of the model, but may have several advantages under conditions where access to field plots is difficult or expensive.
Specific examples include framing research questions in a way that will be meaningful to practitioners, gaining access to field research sites or information needed for the study, and interpreting results accurately within their professional context.
Current plans and intentions regarding Palestinian access and movement, in particular, access and movement with economic consequences, e.g. movement of produce, access to fields, and movement of commercial goods between Palestinian villages.
"If you see what kids are reduced to in terms of their access to fields and parks and play space, I think it does raise your sensitivity to what a summer like that would mean to a child".
First, pioneering behavior is not exogenous: it is more probable among scientists who are already established in their "mother-discipline" (before entering nanotechnology), have a strong collaboration network, and have easy access to field-specific resources.
Concerns included; damage to structures and buildings; surface cracks; erosion and slope instability; disruption of surface and groundwater with the possibility of salinization; increased soil wetness and ponding; access to fields, disrupted farming patterns; and depressed crop yields.
Rapid growth and high rainfall in many sugarcane-growing regions prevent mechanical access to fields soon after crop establishment.
