The phrase "achievable access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the feasibility of obtaining or reaching something, particularly in contexts like technology, education, or resources.
Example: "The new policy aims to ensure achievable access to educational resources for all students, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "attainable access" or "feasible access".
Assuming these associations were causal, we estimated that an 11% relative reduction in use of out-of-hours primary care services in England could be achievable if access to in-hours care were optimal.
This would not have been achievable with peripheral access in this case.
28 This problem requires investigations, prosecutions, and reductions of profit incentives (achievable by improving access to affordable, quality-assured antimalarials).
They state that buildings should be made accessible where access is "readily achievable".
The Americans With Disabilities Act requires that public accommodations like banks take readily achievable steps to improve access for people with disabilities when complaints are received.
The evaluation is made with respect to the collision rate, average access delay, achievable throughput, and fairness index under different offered traffic load.
Currently, appeals are based on what is programmatically achievable given constraints of access and partners, rather than what is required to avert disasters.
"Individual countries in all parts of the world demonstrate that HIV/AIDS universal access is achievable," said Dr Hiroki Nakatani, WHO's Assistant Director-General for HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases.
"Countries in all parts of the world are demonstrating that universal access is achievable," said Dr Hiroki Nakatani, WHO's Assistant Director-General for HIV/AIDS, Tuberculosis, Malaria and Neglected Tropical Diseases.
Surgical extent-of-resection has been shown to have an impact on high-grade glioma (HGG) outcomes; however, complete resection is rarely achievable in difficult-to-access (DTA) tumors.
