The phrase "access to widespread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or reach of something, typically in contexts related to information, resources, or services.
Example: "The new policy aims to improve access to widespread educational resources for all students."
Alternatives: "access to extensive" or "access to broad".
Beyond a sizable population of 50 million people, it is quite unique because it has gone from zero internet access to widespread adoption, creating an open field of opportunities for businesses, after the country emerged from decades of military rule.
Beyond a sizable population of 50 million people, it is quite unique because it has gone from zero internet access to widespread adoption, creating an open field of opportunities for businesses, after the country emerged from decades of military rule.
For a continent that almost completely leapfrogged over landline telephones and embraced mobile devises, the jump from sparse electricity access to widespread solar power would be apt.
Worried that an unregulated surge in biomedical enhancement might open the door to injustice and social harm, some are now arguing that the prerequisite for widespread access to enhancement should be the widespread enhancement of our moral faculties.
Unfortunately, for disadvantaged and vulnerable groups and marginalised communities across the world, the lack of access to justice is widespread.
We are witnessing a crisis of cuts, indebtedness and access to education – and widespread attacks on staff working conditions.
While there may be occasional power outages, access to electricity is widespread in Vietnam, including our lodging.
Nevertheless, depression stemming from concerns about the economy, easy access to firearms, the widespread availability of drugs, divorce and unemployment can all be counted among the reasons.
They endure domestic violence, sex trafficking, the gender wage gap, lack of access to education and widespread poverty among many others.
Access to information was widespread among the participating physicians (Table 3).
These issues will need to be addressed in order to ensure full access to and more widespread use of the tool.
