The phrase "access to responsibilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or opportunity to take on certain duties or tasks within a role or organization.
Example: "In this new position, I look forward to gaining access to responsibilities that will help me grow professionally."
Alternatives: "opportunity for responsibilities" or "ability to take on responsibilities".
In this case the nurse has her own administrative area, as well as having access to, and responsibility for, several spaces.
Foundations like the Overbrook Foundation and the Evelyn and Walter Haas Jr. Fund backed gay marriage to support gay couples' access to benefits and responsibilities, and to support the basic human right of equality.
It also called for the ability of journalists to practice their profession "in all freedom and security" as well as "the need to ensure equal opportunities, equal pay and access to positions of responsibility for women".
All authors had access to the data, responsibility for data interpretation, and the decision to submit for publication.
The Web site of a pre-employment screening company, Info Cubic, says, "A credit report can be an important indicator of financial responsibility for employees with fiduciary or cash handling responsibilities, access to expensive equipment, other people's property, or otherwise placed in a position of financial trust".
As President, Hillary Clinton will work to ensure that same sex couples have access to these rights and responsibilities at the federal level.
So if you support same-sex marriage, do so not because it brings in tax revenue and tourism dollars and prevents people from becoming a burden on the state, but because you value gay men and lesbians as citizens who deserve equal access to the rights and responsibilities of marriage.
The study shows that work with energy efficiency was not straightforward, and several challenge areas could be discerned: project management capabilities, ship-shore communication, division of responsibilities, access to performance measurements, and competence in energy efficiency.
Among the Xhosa of South Africa, male circumcision is the only recognised way that a boy is transformed into a man thus gaining access to resources and other responsibilities.
Perceived barriers to making lifestyle changes included illness and hospitalisation, mobility problems, arthritis, joint or back problems, lack of time, lack of access to transport, assuming caregiver responsibilities, and bad weather.
