The phrase "access to nominate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is granted the ability or permission to nominate someone or something for a position, award, or recognition.
Example: "As a member of the committee, you will have access to nominate candidates for the annual awards."
Alternatives: "ability to nominate" or "permission to nominate".
It is using proxy access to nominate two new candidates as external directors.
On December 27 , 2018 The Austin Trust dated January 1, 2006 (with Steven Colmar as trustee) filed a Schedule 14N seeking to use proxy access to nominate a director at The Joint Corp.'s 2019 annual meeting.
At Nabors Industries, the land drilling contractor, three directors failed to get more than half of investors' votes this year after shareholders protested issues including executive pay and their access to nominate directors.
And, on November 10, 2016, activist investor firm, GAMCO Investors ("GAMCO"), became the first investor in the United States to use a company's proxy access bylaw to nominate a director candidate for inclusion in a company's proxy materials.
But they scaled the ramparts when the SEC proposed shareholder "proxy access," meaning the right to nominate independent director candidates who might threaten the pay orgy.
Also, the circumstances that would motivate an access nomination also might trigger an activist investor to nominate (not using proxy access) a short slate of directors.
The database also has a nominations page that serves as the online access point for the public to nominate genes for eith knockout (TRiP-KO) or overexpression (TRiP-OE) transgenic sgRNA libraries.
The shareholders will on Thursday attempt to force through a vote on proxy access that would allow shareholders to nominate directors directly.
Proxy access gives shareholders the power to nominate a number of director candidates for inclusion in the company's proxy materials.
Dodd-Frank also called for "proxy access"—allowing some big shareholders to nominate their own director candidates although the SEC rule to this effect was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court, and prospects for the proposal are currently unclear.
The S.E.C. is also under pressure to adopt rules that will give investors "proxy access," an easier and cheaper way to nominate corporate directors.
