The phrase "accessed as a source" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to obtaining information or data from a particular reference or resource.
Example: "The data was accessed as a source for the research paper, providing valuable insights into the topic."
Alternatives: "utilized as a reference" or "retrieved as a resource".
Database URL: ChloroMitoSSRDB can be accessed as an open source repository at www.mcr.org.in/chloromitossrdb.in/chloromitossrdb
The database can enable a biologist to select markers at desired intervals over the chromosomes, and can be accessed as an open source repository at http://biomedinformri.com/leishmicrosat.
Before and after the intervention period, participants underwent simulated patient care scenarios designed to evaluate the information sources they accessed, as well as the speed and quality of their decision making.
Data concerning AMAL assignments can be accessed as an RDF data sources at http://spreadsheets.google.com/pub key=pUofr7CKURDMvUcUlAecgPQ&hl=en AFLP, Amplified Fragment Length Polymorphism; AMAL, Alien monosomic addition line; EST, Expressed Sequence Tags; QTL, Quantitative Trait Loci; RFLP, Restriction fragment length polymorphism; SNP, Single-nucleotide polymorphism; SSR, Simple Sequence Repeat.
Zittrain also cited information and access asymmetries as a source of concern.
They are not required to contest for access as once a source node acquires the medium the transmission is done via the relay.
The program had access to all incoming email and may have been able to access outgoing mail as well, a source told TechCrunch, and was terminated just days after it was discovered by the security team.
For Pendragon, there is a user manual, but limited online support, which was generally not as easy to access as the open-source software.
Government control of the land would mean locals will no longer have access to it as a source of food, a shift that could significantly change the way people think about food in Baiersbronn.
Patients with cancer frequently access the Internet as a source of information [ 5- 7], both in order to prepare for their first consultation with a specialist, and subsequently for questions arising following the consultation [ 8, 9].
