The phrase "accessed because of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was reached or obtained due to a specific reason or cause.
Example: "The document was accessed because of the urgent request from the management team."
Alternatives: "retrieved due to" or "obtained as a result of".
The impact of MnO2 on system's permeability could not be accessed because of the poor mechanic properties of tested minerals.
Even farmworkers with documents often may not want to be accessed because of fears of harassment from law enforcement agencies.
An additional 49 households were unable to be accessed because of locked gates or because the interviewer considered it unsafe to enter.
Essential equipment at the village health centres such as refrigerators and cool boxes that help prevent vaccine spoilage are not working or could not be accessed because of rubble.
Among them, 35 neonates were died, discharged or transferred within the 72 hours and 172 neonates couldn't be accessed because of unavailable chart were excluded and finally 489 neonates who survived longer than 72 hours after admission were selected as study subjects.
At the same time, proven interventions, like prenatal care and screening programs, are underused or difficult to access because of the lack of competitive reimbursement.
This being Holland, even the most remote sections are easy to access because of a splendid network of immaculately maintained bicycle paths.
Local residents reported that polling stations in Barking and Newham in east London were difficult to access because of flood water.
"We get a lot of feedback from people who use it to get access to blogs and sites they can't access because of a firewall," she said, referring, for example, to a government blocking access to Twitter.
Subsurface Pre-salt Lower Cretaceous reservoir systems encountered offshore Brazil and Angola that consist of porous continental carbonates are difficult to access because of the limited core material that is under concession.
Both Nojongile and Ndawayipheli lost their sight because of cataracts - a condition that can be corrected with a 20 minute routine surgery, but for them diagnosis and treatment is difficult to access because of the remoteness of their location.
