The phrase "accessing facilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of entering or utilizing physical spaces or resources, such as buildings or services.
Example: "The team is responsible for accessing facilities to ensure all equipment is in working order."
Alternatives: "utilizing resources" or "entering premises".
Other high-profile supporters with a disability include Nick Ashley-Cooper, the Earl of Shaftesbury, who said: "It's really alarming that so many disabled people who want to lead more active lives still face barriers accessing facilities".
The goal is to minimize total costs made of the costs of accessing facilities by users and waiting for service at these facilities as well as the cost of setting up and operating the facilities.
Scottish universities are part of a single, UK-wide structure, a "common research area" which means there are no barriers to collaboration or accessing facilities.
Therefore, we identified that the owners/managers are successfully engaged on entrepreneurial activity when government provides support to them; otherwise, they face difficulty in accessing facilities that makes them to be motivated internally.
Today, trans students are all too often subjected to state-sanctioned discrimination with the adoption of anti-trans policies and laws that forbid transgender students from accessing facilities consistent with their gender identity.
On the other hand one may argue that less frequent monitoring was observed in our study mainly because patients who lived farther from the HIV center and worked as seafarers had difficulties in accessing facilities that perform VL testing.
In addition, many hospital-based studies ignore the well-documented delays that prevent women from accessing facility care during delivery.
These deaths are avoidable by creating awareness of safe motherhood and accessing facility-based delivery performed by skilled birth attendants [ 5, 9, 10].
Cofactors of facility delivery were similar between HIV infected and uninfected women suggesting that HIV-infected women may not have specific concerns that prevent them from accessing facility delivery.
Engagement with community members must seek to counter the power dynamics and social inequalities in order to get a valid representation of the barriers to seeking and accessing facility-based care [ 52].
Two mechanisms of action may be at work: first, a biological increase in susceptibility due to immunosuppression but also social discrimination that could drive a delay in accessing facility-based care.
