"promoting access" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that is making it easier, or more available, for others to do something. For example: "The company is committed to promoting access to quality healthcare for everyone."
The legal aid system plays a crucial role in promoting access to justice at proportionate costs in key areas".
As Chancellor of The City University of New York he demonstrated extraordinary vision and courage in promoting access and excellence in public higher education.
Community-level intervention typically includes cognitive stimulation exercises, physical therapy, medication to prevent epileptic seizures and promoting access to education and livelihood services.
The high-quality meat is an emphasis on appropriate financial aid, promoting access, properly linking quality and price, and getting the regulatory framework right.
In 2000, President Clinton issued an executive order pledging that sub-Saharan African countries would not face trade sanctions for laws promoting access to AIDS medicines.
After all, many of the objectives — like bolstering America's manufacturing might and promoting access to foreign markets — dovetail nicely with G.E.'s own global industrial businesses.
The measures to widen access for those from areas of disadvantage are a start, but we have the opportunity to do something new, to be trailblazers in promoting access and equality.
For the data hacks among you, study these expert tips on promoting access to information and see how two Slovakian students made their government's data more accessible and usable for activists.
Willetts said: "Much of the knowledge we have secured from Aimhigher initiatives is now embedded in the sector and it's right the universities have the freedom and flexibility to decide how to spend their resources on promoting access".
"The greatest tool in the history of mankind toward promoting access is being turned into this demonic force for the invasion of privacy," said Charles Davis, executive director of the Freedom of Information Center at the Missouri School of Journalism.
He is a member of the World Economic Forum's Global Agenda Council on Systemic Financial Resilience and is involved with the Gates Foundation's initiatives on promoting access to financial services for the poor in emerging market countries.
