"low access" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to limited or restricted access to something. For example: "The remote rural area has low access to healthcare resources."
Cost of living's increased, employment prospects are low, access to university is becoming ever harder.
"Low-income people have low access to decision makers," Waterford says.
The process has worked well in many ways: fees are low, access is broad and growth is strong.
Low access to health care may contribute to the occurrence of severe pre-eclampsia in our setting.
Tulsa, a city of nearly 400,000, is considered one of the nation's worst food deserts (places with officially "low access" to supermarkets).
With the high cost of data and low access to high-speed internet, the app isn't popular in India's rural communities.
Featuring raised beds and a high tunnel, the tiny organic farm is situated in an inner-city neighborhood with low access to fresh fruits and vegetables.
Felipe Varon uses knowledge gained from MIT Professional Education to improve his invention; hopes cars might service areas with low access to food and supplies.
Doctors argue that reimbursement rates are so low, access to basic mammograms is in jeopardy.
Poor households and individuals often have low access to food, a necessary condition for food security.
However, this objective may not be achieved in areas where there is low access to drinking water.
