The phrase "affordability of access" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the cost-related aspects of obtaining access to services, resources, or information.
Example: "The affordability of access to healthcare services is a critical issue in many communities."
Alternatives: "cost of access" or "accessibility in terms of cost".
The areas are availability of infrastructure, affordability of access, educational level, quality of ICT services, and Internet usage.
Despite Carter's controversial proposal to levy £6 a year on each household with a fixed phoneline to help pay for the next generation of the internet, the affordability of access remains a critical issue for poorer familes.
Affordability of access remains a challenge for all, but particularly for women and girls.
Lorenz Meinhold, Hickenlooper's deputy policy director who helped review and recommend candidates for the board, was quoted recently as saying that all of the board members "had made a commitment to creating an exchange that will increase affordability of, access to and quality of health care while increasing competition in the market".
The CSS item representing the affordability dimension of access was item 12, ability to afford health care costs [out-of-pocket costs].
Financial barriers represents a set of seven self-reported items pertaining to financial cost and coverage concerns, most closely representing Penchansky and Thomas' "affordability" aspects of access [ 21].
The affordability dimension of access, on the other hand, refers to the balance between the cost of utilizing health services and the individual's ability to pay as well as the perceived protection from the economic consequences of health costs (Thiede et al. 2007).
Nonetheless, what all studies take as their basis is the affordability of, and access, to housing.
Despite the controversial proposal to levy £6 a year on each household with a fixed line phone, the Digital Britain White Paper says the affordability of internet access is a critical issue for poorer families, preventing them going online.
There was near-consensus across race, religion and political affiliation on the importance of, affordability of, and access to contraception".
The affordability of premiums, access to care and the impact of Medicare and Medicaid on state and federal budgets are all linked to the ever-rising costs of health care.
