The phrase "access to representatives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to reach or communicate with designated individuals or groups, often in a professional or organizational context.
Example: "Employees should have access to representatives who can address their concerns and provide support."
Alternatives: "contact with representatives" or "availability of representatives".
The International Court of Justice has ruled that 51 Mexican nationals on death row in the United States are owed a review of their cases because they were not provided access to representatives of their government when first arrested, in violation of international law.
To answer, the problem of corruption can be reformulated as the problem of access to representatives.
Real, face-to-face access to representatives from multiple organizations, all in one place.
Travel agents have access to representatives of many London hotels, and there is no charge to the client.
The interviewer's inability to gain access to representatives from ECOWAS, the office of the presidency, and the Minister of Health, all who were identified as key actors in the decision to scale-up larviciding, but not identified in the desk review of 'normal' policy actors, denies the study a perspective that would have been valuable and enriching.
Research on the TLS/X.509 ecosystem depends on access to representative data on the protocol's deployment and usage.
To accomplish this, access to representative human cell models is pivotal.
In the first instance, access to representative samples of the population is difficult, and would require expensive house-to-house visiting.
Surveys, on the other hand, represent a deductive approach with pre-determined fixed response questions which are useful when anonymous data are required and there is timely access to representative datasets for patient recruitment to surveys.
It was merged with the resources to support patients in becoming partners item into 'Resources to support patients in becoming partners (e.g. access to patient representatives, recruitment of representatives, training, coaching, money to pay patients for participation)'.
One of the "accepted beliefs" in the policy stated: "A company can control media access to its representatives and still generally receive fair coverage from the press".
