The phrase "enjoy equal access" is grammatically correct and is commonly used in written English.
It typically refers to everyone having the same opportunities or rights without discrimination or hindrance. Example: "In order to ensure fairness, all employees must enjoy equal access to promotions and job opportunities within the company."
Only the state can ensure that the poor can enjoy equal access to the same services as the rich.
However, due to considerable entry barriers to remunerable off-farm jobs, not all households enjoy equal access to attractive non-farm opportunities.
The NCAA issued a mild rebuke, saying the association was "committed to an inclusive environment where all individuals enjoy equal access to events".
Gender discrimination is pervasive and pernicious, and it remains the case that, to varying degrees, women and girls do not enjoy equal access to resources, opportunities or political power in any region of the world.
9. Tourism companies and agencies licensed by the Palestinian Authority shall enjoy equal access to tourism-related facilities and amenities in border points of exit and entry according to the regulations of the Israeli authorities.
Even the NCAA — which is less than two weeks from hosting its men's basketball Final Four in Indianapolis — was critical, saying the organization is "committed to an inclusive environment where all individuals enjoy equal access to events" as it hinted the bill could damage the city's reputation as a host of major sporting events.
With a handful of exceptions, content providers enjoyed equal access to the internet to distribute their content, and consumers with internet service also enjoyed fair access to the content they wanted.
"If women on campus know that a rape survivor has been silenced somehow by the administration or by the school or by just not having a process that has given her any kind of relief, then it's entirely possible that they are not enjoying equal access to educational opportunities because they know that they too could be victimized with no recourse as well," Rosenfeld says.
The Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities provides critical and strategic guidance for the realization of the rights of all children with disabilities by recognizing that focus should be placed on their inherent right to a life free of discrimination, and enjoy equal protection and inclusive access to education and full participation.
The Royal Commission on the Status of Women (1967 1970), called for a national daycare act, in recognition that all women needed access to childcare if they were to enjoy equal opportunity to men.
Persons with disabilities shall have the equal opportunity to experience parenthood, to marry and to found a family, to decide on the number and spacing of children, to have access to reproductive and family planning education and means, and to enjoy equal rights and responsibilities regarding guardianship, wardship, trusteeship and adoption of children (Article 23).
