"relative access" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the degree or level of access someone or something has when compared to something else, for example: "The employees have relative access to company resources."
To document the distribution of sociodemographic markers (race and relative access to wealth) in athletes participating at the summer and Winter Olympic Games (OGs).
Accessibility, the relative access to markets, is a strategic concept in all economic models with a spatial dimension and its prominence has been acknowledged in many economic research fields and policy debates.
The factored length of a queue is defined as its length divided by the square root of the relative access frequency of its corresponding video.
The fluorescence spectra offer little evidence to suggest electronic differences among the various CA complexes [36]; however, fluorescence lifetime measurements might give insight into relative access to a photoactive triplet state.
Accurate information about men's and women's relative access to.
Deprivation: Lacking absolute or relative access to the necessities of life.
This included being denied hot water for tea, food and sweets sent by friends and relatives, access to the dormitory except to sleep for a few hours, and, of course, beatings, usually administered by other inmates.
Foster and other then ministers barely read important documents, if at all; civil servants cut corners and ignored signs of problems; unelected special advisers essentially ran Stormont and in some cases helped relatives access – arguably loot – public funds.
The procurator fiscal, who has the role of coroner in Scotland, forbade bereaved relatives access to any of the bodies until they had been identified from fingerprints and dental records.
In order to avoid such situations, a framework of support by a palliative care team must be established early on, that gives patients and their relatives' access to competent advice and assistance at 24 hours a day.
Students observed that relatives think they have a right to access patients' information, and moreover, that health care staff actually do give relatives access to patient information even without the patient's consent: "Relatives think the patient's information must be shared hence breaching confidentiality".
