The phrase "accessed because of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reason or cause for accessing something, such as information or a resource.
Example: "The data was accessed because of the recent changes in regulations that required compliance."
Alternatives: "retrieved due to the" or "obtained as a result of the".
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.
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.
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.
The front seats fall short of state-of-the art in that they don't have enough side bolstering, while the power controls, located on the sides of the seats, are hard to access because of the tight space between the seats and doors.
Unscrupulous employers eager to profit off the cheap labor they can access because of this provision in the FLSA portray their business as a "job training" program.
An additional 49 households were unable to be accessed because of locked gates or because the interviewer considered it unsafe to enter.
"Western Jebel Marra is isolated and difficult to access because of security and conditions of the roads.
"But the reality is most patients can still access them because of the fund.
This meant that many patients were not able to access treatment because of the high cost of the original drug.
He cautioned that patients who need the medications for pain should not suffer inappropriate barriers to access because of the change, a concern that the dissenters shared.
