The phrase "possibility of access" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the potential or chance of being able to access something. Example: "The new security measures have greatly reduced the possibility of access to the building without proper authorization."
The internet has made the world accessible and given every individual the possibility of access to a global audience.
"This brings the possibility of access to communities where the technology is currently too expensive to contemplate.
Those on the right, trading principle for pragmatism and the certainty of aggravation for the possibility of access, accommodated, adapted and soon fell in line as though the line were their idea.
"This high representation will raise self-esteem among women in a predominantly male-dominated society where politics is largely viewed as a man's business," said Ba. "For young girls, the image of a parliament in which women are a significant majority clearly illustrates the limitless bounds of opportunities and the possibility of access to any sphere of [the] decisionmaking process".
Brazil recently completed paving of the highway all the way to Assis, making the possibility of access to the Pacific all the more tantalizing to Brazilian soybean farmers, loggers and ranchers who have long wanted a more direct trade route with Asia.
In this litigation we need intimate no view on the possibility of access by an unrecognized government to United States courts, except to point out that even the most inhospitable attitude on the matter does not dictate denial of standing here.
De Medinaceli said Elder's model demonstrates the possibilities of access to internal records.
I also received training on EAD, a coding standard that expands the possibilities of access and assists with the preservation of archival information.
To assess the justness of an action we need empirical data on distribution or on the possibilities of access to the health care system.
These data corroborate the findings of previous studies (e.g. Saura et al., [ 5]), and have been attributed to the lack of information regarding the health system and of the possibilities of access for those who are not legally resident [ 3].
This approach provides the possibility of extending access to laboratory work for students who are unable to attend a conventional laboratory for a variety of reasons, such as disability, caring responsibilities, or part-time study.
