The phrase "deprive of access" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to talk about someone being prevented from accessing something, either temporarily or permanently. For example, you could say, "The government has decided to deprive citizens of access to the internet during certain times of the day."
In opposition and deprived of access to public funds, the party may struggle to hold together.
While in segregation, detainees are deprived of access to counsel, legal libraries, telephones and human contact.
Now the situation is even worse, as the prisoners have been deprived of access to the courts.
The complaint that people in minority communities are deprived of access to technology careers rings false to Mr. Thompson.
Banks increased their lending to provide short-term finance for companies suddenly deprived of access to the commercial-paper market.
Often deprived of access to 19th-century realist and naturalist models, some post-Civil War writers reinvented these modes.
Under current New York State law, same-sex couples are deprived of access to the employment benefits, life and health insurance and inheritance laws that heterosexual couples have.
If that effort succeeds, he said, millions of Americans will be deprived of access to insurance and the benefits of the law.
"All this occurred at the expense of patients who were deprived of access to cheaper medicines," Mr. Almunia said at a news conference on Wednesday.
The mob is made up of "the refuse of all classes": disempowered aristocrats, disillusioned intellectuals, and gangsters — people deprived of access to mainstream social and political life, and motivated by a politics of resentment.
Of course, it remains an open question whether the Kims, never deprived of access to foreign media, are aware that global popular culture has categorised them as clowns – a phenomenon that is unlikely to disappear any time soon.
