"points of access" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe ways of entering a system, such as a system of knowledge or a physical structure. For example, "These tutorials provide multiple points of access to the system, allowing users to connect from anywhere."
Mr. Aggleton added that all potential points of access to a building need to be secured.
Community centres such as these should be the first points of access, and offer us great examples to learn from.
There is a glut of capacity of high-speed, long-distance pipelines, but very few points of access.
For Rhodes-Pitts, these stories provide vital points of access to the Harlem she is hoping to find.
The information-harvesting tactics of Alibaba and Tencent play to their advantages and exploit the companies' unique points of access to their users.
Drugstore chains like Walgreens and CVS are now partnering with hospitals or accountable care organizations to give patients convenient points of access and to coordinate treatment.
"If you think about growth in the restaurant industry over the past decade, it's basically a question of points of access".
Mr. Joseph, a warm, talkative, deeply thoughtful 37-year-old, said his goal was to offer "multiple literacies and multiple points of access" to the audience.
Dayna Bateman, director of Internet marketing for the upscale gift retailer Hammacher Schlemmer, said her Web site's virtual catalog was "fun to browse, but an e-commerce site has to give people more points of access to products".
But this also means that African literature now commands one of the points of access into the complex of meanings in a cultural object as globally situated as Lemonade.
Edinburgh is the biggest open access arts festival in the world, but is it really a level playing field and if not, what can be done to change the points of access?
