The phrase "access was cited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a situation where access to information or resources has been referenced or mentioned in a document or discussion.
Example: "In the report, it was noted that access was cited as a significant factor in the study's findings."
Alternatives: "access was referenced" or "access was mentioned".
At a health system level, the lack of electronic tracking systems was identified as the greatest barrier, although lack of physician access was cited when electronic systems are in place.
The official reason for refusal of access was cited as being 'in line with the policy according to which Israel does not facilitate visits to the Gaza Strip which will strengthen Hamas, a terror organization designated as such also by the European Union.' This decision is deplorable and without foundation.
Research shows that scholarship available on the internet through open access is cited more often, and is cited sooner, than work that is available only through a subscription or the loan of a print copy.
Easier access to capital was cited as a key reason to float, but that is not a good thing in itself; it depends what is done with the money.
Access to finance was cited as the biggest difficulty in starting up by nearly half of those who took part in the survey.
In the rest of the country, access to talent was cited as the most common challenge – affecting 83% of the UK's regional tech clusters.
Limited access to computers was cited as the main obstacle to migrating to electronic information systems.
Convenient access to a practitioner was cited frequently by participants who were mindful of the physical pain incurred by travelling sometimes even only short distances for treatment.
Access to the European market was cited as important for 72% of investors surveyed.
The clinic was cited as improving access to primary healthcare for individuals experiencing homelessness.
These themes are summarised in Table 4. Limited access to appropriate health care services was cited as a significant problem for CALD populations in South-East Queensland.
