The phrase "access to paper" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or ability to obtain paper for writing, printing, or other purposes.
Example: "In order to complete the project, we need to ensure that everyone has access to paper for their presentations."
Alternatives: "availability of paper" or "access to stationery".
I always had access to paper and pencils and paint and he encouraged me toward art.
The Canadian National Railway Company said yesterday that it had agreed to buy the Wisconsin Central Transportation Corporation for $800 million to gain access to paper and iron ore in the Midwest.
The Yankees offered a settlement last week that Brodsky appears loath to accept: access to paper and electronic correspondence between five Yankee staffers (among them Levine and Trost), and six city offices, about five discrete subjects.
While caseworkers generally provided good service and took account of automated police checks, the chief inspector concluded, they did not have routine access to paper records relating to individuals' histories.
KM: Many people in Cambodia don't have access to paper or films, and they don't understand the bigger picture of what's happening to their country.
"She's able to have access to paper and purchase color pencils, and if she wants to release her property to someone outside, she can," said Chris Hegstrom, spokesman for the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office.
There are exceptions: John Cheever's family allowed Blake Bailey full and free access to papers they knew (or at least strongly suspected) contained sad and sordid secrets.
San Diego State does highlight recent research (university-wide, not just at the business school) but does not put access to papers at the forefront.
"What we have is a judge-led inquiry, witnesses required to give evidence under oath, full access to papers and records, cross-examination by barristers, all live on television," Cameron told MPs on 30 April.
What's more, there is clearly a democratic deficit when even elected members of Parliament don't have access to papers being discussed, and when the proposals include a supra-national and unaccountable judicial system to arbitrate on trade policy.
Although the plan will expand public access to papers, some onlookers aren't happy.
