The phrase "achieving universal access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing goals related to accessibility, inclusion, or equal opportunities in various fields such as education, technology, or healthcare.
Example: "The organization is dedicated to achieving universal access to quality education for all children, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "ensuring widespread access" or "attaining comprehensive access".
And, as the GWP's mantra puts it, "Water is a problem of governance, above all .Yet despite the difficulties, the Johannesburg targets—and also Mr Camdessus's own professed aim of achieving universal access to clean water and basic sanitation by 2025 are achievable.
Achieving universal access to reproductive health is a key target of the millennium development goals.
"Despite substantial progress in 2007, most low- and middle-income countries are still far from achieving universal access goals.
The goal towards achieving universal access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support must become a reality by 2015".
Achieving universal access to clean, modern energy services while meeting global climate targets is no easy task.
"Achieving universal access and a tenfold increase in power generation will take huge domestic investments and a big international financing effort".
However, the report also said that the country has been progressing well towards achieving universal access to education, which has been a priority for the government.
The 2010 deadline for achieving universal access to antiretroviral treatment that controls the HIV virus, contained in MDG six, has been missed and is unlikely to be reached by 2015 without greater attention.
The UN secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, placed the initiative in the context of the body's sustainable development goals, particularly a related target, set in 2011, of achieving universal access to sustainable energy by 2030.
The Overseas Development Institute estimates that achieving universal access to water and sanitation (SDG6) will cost an additional $26.8bn annually, and eliminating hunger by 2025 (SDG2) an additional $50.2bn (pdf).
Achieving universal access to modern energy (electricity and clean and modern cooking) is one of three objectives of the UN's Sustainable Energy for All (SE4All) initiative, alongside greater energy efficiency and increased use of renewables.
