"fairly access" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which someone has access to something to a moderate degree. Example: I was able to fairly access the online library resources for my research.
Consequently, DIST is useful for investigators who need fast and fairly accurate access to imputation-based P-values but (i) do not have access to subject-level genotypes, (ii) do not want to go through the laborious process of imputing subject-level genotypes or (iii) have association statistics coming from (large) pedigree data.
Herat has long been a center for burka production, largely because it has a cheap labor and fairly consistent access to electrical power.
Lancaster and Carlisle are close to climbing in the Lake District and students in Manchester and Leeds have fairly easy access to the Peak District.
The most powerful works of literature, he insisted, offer "a fairly direct access to pleasure" but become "on longer acquaintance, rather strange and imponderable".
In Washington, Gordon D. Johndroe, a White House spokesman, expressed concern about "the aggressive tactics used by Russian authorities against opposition protesters" and called for Mr. Kasparov and other opposition leaders to be treaded fairly, with access to lawyers.
Because most communities are small and the state is compact, Vermonters have fairly direct access to elected officials, as well as ample opportunities to voice their opinions publicly on dominant issues.
While journalists had enjoyed fairly wide access in the Vietnam War, some commanders felt that the depiction of that war in the media had contributed to declining public support for it.
"Parliament has always been fairly open access".
We think we can get fairly unrestricted access to the long tail".
Indirect costs associated with travel time were insignificant for both districts and is explained by existence of fairly easier access to transportation means in both districts (see Fig. 2).
