The phrase "affecting access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors or conditions that influence or change the ability to reach or use something.
Example: "The new regulations are affecting access to public transportation for low-income families."
Alternatives: "impacting access" or "influencing access".
Appendix C: Selective list of federal legislation affecting access to private information.
This is affecting access to all OCF servers from outside of campus.
How is the steam captured without affecting access to incoming solar energy (light)?
Aside from drought, numerous factors are affecting access to food in Kenya's arid north, where the majority of people are pastoralists.
Water poverty in the Niger River Basin is a function of physical constraints affecting access and supply, and institutional arrangements affecting the ability to utilise the water resource.
These range from intra-individual factors (including physiological responses to nicotine and the psychology of use) to individual, interpersonal, organizational, community, and population factors affecting access and demand.
Families and carers of those lacking mental capacity want to and have a right to be involved in decisions affecting access to medical treatment, yet both DNRs record that no family member or next of kin was consulted or informed".
While he vowed that the Smithsonian would consult Congress in advance of any future proposals affecting access to the collections, he stopped short of agreeing to conduct hearings on potential ventures.
This project will involve reading judicial opinions from U.S. Court of Appeals focusing on issues affecting access to the civil justice system, such as class certification, damages, standing, and attorney's fees.
Cost, for instance lawyers' fees, court fees and other components of the price of access to justice, in many forms, has been identified as a factor affecting access to courts.
This review discusses the influence of patient and health system variables affecting access to common venues of death--the acute care hospital, the nursing home, and home--with or without hospice.
