The phrase "access to such material" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or permission to obtain or use specific content or resources.
Example: "Students must have access to such material in order to complete their research projects effectively."
Alternatives: "availability of such material" or "entry to such material".
The university reserves the right to block or monitor access to such material.
He warned, however, that attempts by governments to block access to such material were counterproductive and doomed to failure.
The verdict raised an outcry among proponents of free expression and others who argued that it was technically impossible to block access to such material.
But there is little dispute over the proposition that in an era where the internet and mobile phones are the main source of communication, spies and the police need greater access to such material.
In a letter sent last week to White House Counsel Fred F. Fielding, Waxman alleged that Rove's actions amounted to a violation of presidential guidelines that say "deliberate or negligent disclosure" of classified information can disqualify a staffer from future access to such material.
Mr Carr said search engines such as Google should do more to restrict access to such material.
From the outset he needed to understand the curriculum, which encompasses all sciences; he had limited access to such materials.
We do not here present any materials where an interviewee/donor has retained copyright and/or imposed access restrictions of any sort, although research access to such materials can often be arranged.
Some book publishers, fearful that library ebook lending will cannibalize retail sales of books, are reluctant to supply ebooks to libraries at the very time that library patrons are clamoring for greater access to such materials.
Why was such a person given access to such sensitive material in the first place?
