The phrase "access to installations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability or permission to enter or use specific facilities or equipment.
Example: "Employees must have proper identification to gain access to installations that contain sensitive information."
Alternatives: "entry to facilities" or "permission to use equipment".
But Beijing has refused to agree to the usual conditions of such a visit including access to installations without advance notice and unmonitored prisoner interviews, Sir Nigel said.
Officials said the staging base would allow commandos, helicopters, speedboats and even aircraft with a short-takeoff capability to operate in regions where the United States does not have access to installations on land.
In the past three years, amid mounting evidence of a possible military dimension to its nuclear program, Iran has denied the agency wide access to installations, documents and personnel.
Federations and communities have fought for years - for land rights, compensation, jobs, consultation, clean-up, indemnity, dialogue, health studies, healthcare, higher environmental operating standards, and access to installations to monitor the impacts, among other things.
Dicks says that gaining access to installations in Eastern Europe was pretty straightforward, as the majority of locations can be found crumbling in forests, while others are on private land.
The Member State concerned shall provide all investment information and access necessary for the investigation, including access to installations and building sites.
Police informed the local navy authorities, but it appears no attempt was made to revoke his access to military installations.
An interagency review within the administration had unanimously concluded that the protocol would have granted foreign inspectors too much access to American installations and companies.
At the same time, the administration concluded, the draft accord would grant foreign inspectors too much access to American installations and companies.
The administration argued that the agreement would have granted foreign inspectors too much access to American installations and companies, and that a nation determined to cheat would find a way to do so.
