The phrase "acquiring access to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of gaining permission or the means to enter or use something, such as information, resources, or locations.
Example: "The team is focused on acquiring access to the latest research data to enhance their project outcomes."
Alternatives: "gaining access to" or "obtaining access to".
By acquiring access to that information, an identity thief can impersonate someone else to commit fraud.
It is acquiring access to live travel data from air-traffic control systems.
The Associated Press reports: Moonves told reporters on a conference call that acquiring access to CNET's large online audience in order to distribute media content from CBS was "a large part" of CBS' motivation in going after the San Francisco-based online company.
One way of acquiring access to such stories is through written literature (poetry, prose), which has survived centuries and is connected to specific landscapes.
The potential intruder has a vested interest in acquiring access to data in ways that will not readily make his presence known.
3. Federated Cloud IDMS Federated Cloud identity management system is the realization of federated identity management model that enables the subscribers of multiple organizations to use the same identification information for acquiring access to all the networks within any particular trusted group of enterprises (Cao and Yang [2010]; Chen et al. [2012]; Jøsang et al. [2005]).
And China has made a major effort in recent years to acquire access to mineral and energy resources in many parts of the world.
Only after he dies does the former second-ranked bird, or beta male, move up in the hierarchy and acquire access to mates.
"Argentina certainly has the chance of becoming a significant oil exporter," said Mark G. Papa, chief executive of EOG, which pioneered oil shale drilling in the United States and recently acquired access to 100,000 acres of Argentine shale.
Our job was to comb through the records of people who were in line to acquire access to secret information and make a first call about whether they should be allowed to have it, be investigated, or be shifted to less sensitive employment.
The Media Institute, a nonprofit research foundation that focuses on communications policy, warned in its filing that the court's order could be "be applied against media companies as government authorities seek to acquire access to confidential information stored on mobile devices used by journalists".
