The phrase "access to short" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to gaining access to something that is brief or concise, but without additional context, it is unclear.
Example: "I need access to short summaries of the reports for quick reference."
Alternatives: "access to brief" or "access to concise".
Scenic loop drives provide sightseeing opportunities for the car-seat crew with several turnoffs giving access to short hikes.
Fannie and Freddie, even more so than Bear Stearns, are dependent on the confidence of the marketplace and immediate access to short term credit markets in order to support its mountain of debt.
We also want better access to short breaks for children and young people with autism and their families, as raising a child with complex behaviour can place a strain on the whole family.
The deal marries one of the biggest and most powerful movie studios, which regularly spends more than $100 million on a film, with a Web site that provides free access to short and often inexpensively made videos on topics like pets, sports and music.
The IPSO Complaints Committee ruled that "it was significantly misleading to claim, as fact, that Labour's access to Short money (either the £6.2m, or the £777,538.48) was conditional on Mr Corbyn's joining the Privy Council; the two were not directly connected".
WIND offers a convenient, inexpensive and quick access to short distance transportation in urban areas.
For instance, Wall Street firms may lose access to short-term loans critical to their survival.
Brazil's access to short-term lines of credit has fallen to around $40 billion, from $60 billion last August.
Most banks must continually refinance their long-term obligations, and some would collapse without access to short-term credit.
And it is concerned that the sector could grow when new rules on payday lenders reduce some borrowers' access to short-term credit.
Improving access to short-term advances in benefits and simplifying the claims process would curtail the numbers falling through the cracks, researchers said.
