The phrase "provide full access" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to give complete permission or ability to access something. Example: The company will provide full access to all employees for the new database system.
"We have required A4e to make available all documentation which our auditors may require and provide full access to interview any A4e employees.
The administration would be required to provide "full access" to information about the eavesdropping, including "operational details," to the new Senate and House subcommittees, the summary said.
A team from the International Atomic Energy Agency is to open talks today to try to persuade the North to provide full access to its nuclear complex at Yongbyon.
Today, a new report from the Cochrane Collaboration said the question of how well Tamiflu works remains unresolved owing to Roche's continued refusal to provide full access to its data.
The version supplied to the inspector general, though, explained that managers did not provide full access to computer records that could substantiate allegations of fraud because officials did not want to be seen as "big brother" through electronic surveillance.
Lee Gelernt, deputy director of the ACLU's Immigrants' Rights Project, said the situation at airports remains "chaotic and fluid". Lawyers are "having trouble independently verifying anything because the government will not provide full access to all the detainees," he said.
schemes let you lie about whether you've provided full access to some or all of the encrypted text.
A premium subscription to Crunchyroll is required to make the most of it, but if you have that, the app provides full access to its catalogue.
The Law Library at UC Berkeley, however, remains deeply committed to maintaining and expanding its print collections, while at the same time providing full access to the latest online databases.
It provides full access to SAGE books, journal articles, reference materials, and videos about research design, specific methods, conducting research, and writing about research results.
Lawmakers said the Justice Department, in particular, has not been fully cooperative, and some agencies in the intelligence community have also been grudging in providing full access to the committee staff.
