The phrase "affirmative access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to permissions, rights, or access that is granted or confirmed positively.
Example: "The new policy ensures affirmative access to resources for all eligible members of the community."
Alternatives: "positive access" or "granted access".
I don't know what affirmative access means.
He supports what he calls affirmative access.
It was a smart thing to do, I called it, I labeled it affirmative access.
He is in favor of something called "affirmative access" -- which has led to a grand total of zero black Republican Congressmen in the next Congress.
She has a history of supporting the tenets of what the president-elect calls affirmative access, an aggressive effort to reach out to Americans of all backgrounds, without establishing quotas or racial preferences".
Mr. Buchanan noted that in Texas, Mr. Bush had proclaimed his support for "affirmative access" even as he rigorously opposed programs that many Democrats said would accomplish that result.
Reaffirming Affirmative Action Access, influence, money: all had been part of the political calculus for Mr. Castaneda, Mr. Smith and Mr. Lewis.
Despite our strong disagreements on cardinal issues — think, for example, of controls on political campaign spending, affirmative action, access to abortion — we genuinely respect one another, even enjoy one another's company.
Public conversations about affirmative action and access most frequently focus on the less than 1percentt of American college students who attend Ivy or other elite institutions, rarely including the more than 40percentt attending two-year colleges.
The questions about access, affirmative action and opportunity, about quality and innovation, about the roles of public and private universities, indeed about what a university education is for, are burning issues in Latin America and throughout the world.
The office supports Duke's efforts to comply with both the letter and the spirit of laws regarding equal opportunity, affirmative action, equal access, and prohibited discrimination.
