The phrase "access to gather" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability or permission to obtain or collect information or resources.
Example: "We need to ensure that all team members have access to gather the necessary data for the project."
Alternatives: "permission to collect" or "ability to obtain".
The likelihood is that the magazine will use the three-month period of free archive access to gather data on readers as a means of helping to decide price points, as well as offering a taster to potential new readers.
The staff pointed out that instead of sitting through the show, reporters who get to attend the award show "use this access to gather exclusive quotes on the controversies of the evening in the lobbies and bars" as well as to interview the losers.
As shown in Table 3, about 20.33% of the households reported that they had access to gather wood sources either from own homesteads (for example, eucalyptus trees) or from communal areas.
Households with access to gather firewood from communal areas reported that they would keep utilizing it because of its suitability for baking injera 2, preparing coffee, cooking stew, and heating.
ECFMG records were accessed to gather demographic information on the study cohort.
This week we began rolling out the section on Access to Government Information, which highlights the extensive amount of information available through government sources and explains how both traditional and non-traditional journalists can use various public access laws to gather and make effective use of this information.
While approaching the firms to collect data, respondents were assured of anonymity to enhance access and to gather information required for the study.
"I would advise the public to put sandbags at access points, to gather valuables and prepare for evacuation if necessary, if the water is entering their home".
The complaint does not identify the news organization, but the complaint adds: "The news organization has been publicly identified by former SVR agents as an organization that is sometimes used by Russian intelligence to gain access to and gather intelligence under cover of the news media".
While the ethics committee has access to evidence gathered during the Justice Department's criminal inquiry, the committee does not have to meet the demanding standard of a criminal bribery case, which requires that prosecutors prove that a gift was given in exchange for a specific favor.
Mr. Laff said that giving consumers access to data gathered on them was a common sense approach.
