'electricity access' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "The government has promised to increase electricity access across the country over the next decade."
Yet experts warn that emissions are likely to increase as countries develop and consumers replace low-efficiency fuels — partly because electricity access prompts new demand for electrical devices.
Each shed will have electricity, access to flushing toilets and a community kitchen on the plot.
(I'm trying to find out if electricity access in slums there has improved since then; tips welcome).
Grid investment will only reach 40% of the population and leave more than 500 million people still without electricity access in 2030, according to the Overseas Development Institute.
We are concerned that the bank's proposed focus on large hydropower projects will write off electricity access for the majority of Africa's poor".
This large-scale approach – particularly when combined with Ethiopia's focus on electricity for export – raises crucial questions about the future of electricity access.
With hundreds of millions of people without electricity access in rural areas, the quickest way to get power to them isn't through coal.
For electricity access, which is more investment-intensive than supplying cook stoves, this means going from the current level of $15bn£9bnbn) a year to about $50bn£30bnbn).
According to the International Energy Agency, sub-Saharan Africa will require more than $300bn to achieve universal electricity access by 2030.
The Brazilian government aims at universal electricity access.
Palit and Bandyopadhyay [48] carried out a review on rural electricity access in South Asia.
