"increase the access" is correct and may be used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to make it clear that you want the ability to access something to increase. For example, "We should increase the access to medical care in underprivileged areas."
He will work with academic departments to increase the access, retention, and success of historically underrepresented grad students and will manage the Princeton Summer Undergraduate Research Experience.
Merck shares fell $2.71, to $74.40, after the company sharply cut the prices of two AIDS drugs in developing countries as the pharmaceuticals industry comes under mounting pressure to increase the access to life-saving medicines in sub-Saharan Africa.
Through that initiative, we're hoping that we will be able to increase the access to quality maternal healthcare for over 600,000 women and over a period of five years, save up to 10,000 lives.
In her new role, Miller will work with academic departments to increase the access, retention and success of historically underrepresented graduate students, including racial and ethnic minorities, women, first-generation graduate students, low-income students, LGBTQ students, and others.
Abby is deeply committed to issues of equity, diversity, and social justice and will strive to increase the access and academic success of diversity students on the Berkeley campus.
Partners in Health: The Breast and Cervical Health Cooperative is a New Orleans-based community health intervention program designed to increase the access of underserved multicultural, multiethnic, and multilingual women to cervical and breast cancer health education and screening.
My positive experiences with the general push for increased diversity at Columbia, helped me appreciate various campaigns at Oxford that were pushing to increase the access minority identities and disadvantaged socio-economic groups have to Oxford and higher education in general.
In 2010, the Global Fund launched the Affordable Medicines Facility malaria (AMFm), a series of national-scale pilot programmes designed to increase the access and use of quality-assured artemisinin based combination therapies (QAACTs) and reduce that of artemisinin monotherapies for treatment of malaria.
Therefore, the node has to rediscover the correct CW, wasting channel capacity, and increase the access delay as well.
This is the genius of the new Literary Access programs: the more you dilute art, the more you appear to increase the access.
