The phrase "access to set up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability or permission to configure or establish something, such as a system or account.
Example: "You will need access to set up the new software on your computer."
Alternatives: "permission to configure" or "ability to establish".
The evidence, they said, "shows Prince Charles using his access to government ministers, and no doubt considering himself entitled to use that access, in order to set up and drive forward charities and promote views, but not as part of his preparation for kingship".
Parallels Access is quick to set up, simple to understand, almost limitless in potential.
This standardization coincided with the widespread availability of broadband Internet access, prompting people to set up wireless home networks.
In the past, fraudsters trying to access savings have needed to set up fake pension schemes, before persuading victims to transfer their money.
Under the existing rules, fraudsters trying to access savings have needed to set up fake pension schemes, before persuading victims to transfer their money.
In particular, public support (direct or indirect) to the creation of new enterprises usually determines the financial resources entrepreneurs can have access to in order to set up or develop their business.
Of course, the fact that someone managed to access the tunnel in order to set up the mystery bedroom raises safety and security concerns.
They fear that it would allow foreign businesses with access to capital and credit to set up shop in Iraq while doing nothing to help Iraqi entrepreneurs obtain the financing that could allow them to compete against new entrants.
Verizon Communications, the nation's largest telephone company, has begun a campaign to convince consumers that high-speed access is affordable and easy to set up. "There's a mind-set that broadband is hard to install and complex," said John Wimsatt, vice president of broadband marketing for Verizon.
