The phrase "access to servants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing privileges, resources, or arrangements involving domestic help or service personnel.
Example: "The estate offered its guests access to servants who were available to cater to their needs during their stay."
Alternatives: "availability of staff" or "access to help".
However, many sociologists and anthropologists argue that in medieval Europe rich men, although married monogamously, had sexual access to servants, concubines and mistresses, so they continued to mate polygynously (e.g., Gould et al. 2008; Stone 1961, 1977; Goody 1983; Grimal 1986; Betzig 1992 , 1995 2002; Scheidel 2009, 2011).
A Labour spokesman said: "Given the complexity of government decisions in areas such as tax policy - and that opposition parties do not have significant access to civil servants - the support provided by organisations such as these helps ensure that there is better scrutiny of government policy".
He also argues that the opposition should get earlier access to senior civil servants.
Over the past few months, BBC Radio 4's Jon Manel has been given exclusive access to the civil servants in one of the newest parts of the British government.
The request for American access to the civil servant, Omar al-Bayoumi, was made at the White House meeting by Ms. Rice.
The president of the Royal British Legion could be stripped of his role and a crackdown on lobbying of the Ministry of Defence imposed following claims that former senior military personnel boasted of their access to ministers, senior civil servants and top officers.
We had an enviable expat lifestyle with a beautiful house, servants and access to the best sporting and social events through the gymkhana club.
"I want to see a greater range of software used, so civil servants have access to the information they need and can get their work done without having to buy a particular brand of software.
Folding the umbrellas Reprints Related topics Protests and demonstrations Hong KongTents and umbrellas have been taken away in lorries, traffic again moves freely, Christmas shoppers have unimpeded access to luxury shops and civil servants no longer have to navigate around encampments to reach the government's headquarters in Admiralty.
They include polygyny (more than one wife or concubine, simultaneously), open marriage for the man (since he can have access to the female slaves or servants in the house), forcing a woman to marry her rapist (Deuteronomy 22 28-29) and levirate marriage (wherein a childless widow must marry the brother of her deceased husband).
In particular, a significant social gradient was observed in the Whitehall studies, where the occupants of even the lowest occupational rank were nevertheless all stably employed civil servants with free access to health care.
