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accessn. 1) in real estate the right and ability to get to the property...
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access1. In general, a means of approaching something. 2. In health care, the opportunity or right to receive health care. 3. In dialysis, the point on the body where a needle or catheter is inserted to gain entry to the bloodstream.
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accessRelationships Related Term: authorization classification clearance dark archives description Freedom of Information Act light archives read restriction Distinguish From: accessibility n. ~ 1. The ab [..]
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accessRight to enter or use healthcare services. This term is often used when considering the availability (or lack of same) of medical services.
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accessPermission, liberty, or ability to enter, approach, or pass to and from a place or to approach or communicate with a person or thing
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accessThe availability of medical care. The quality of one's access to medical care is determined by location, transportation options, and the type of medical care facilities available in the area, etc [..]
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accessThe ability of media consumers to produce their own texts and to have those texts acknowledged by the agenda setting media. Also, the ability of media consumers to respond to the dominant media.
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access1962, originally in computing, from access (n.). Related: Accessed; accessing.
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accessearly 14c., "an attack of fever," from Old French acces "onslaught, attack; onset (of an illness)" (14c.), from Latin accessus "a coming to, an approach; way of approach, entr [..]
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access/ˈækˌsɛs/ noun 1 access /ˈækˌsɛs/ noun Learner's definition of ACCESS [noncount] 1 : a way of getting near, at, or to something or someone All public buildings should provide wheelchair acce [..]
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accessan outburst of an emotion
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accessThe right to utilize land that may be privately owned for public purposes. See Ingress, Egress and Easement. A means to a property.
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accessability to use.
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accessAbility to enter the site of the project works and/or the necessary project data. [D02343]
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accessReferring to the ability of a computing device to use data or resources beyond its native capabilities.
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accessIn healthcare - the opportunity or right to receive healthcare.
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accessentree: the right to enter obtain or retrieve from a storage device; as of information on a computer reach or gain access to; "How does one access the attic in this house?"; [..]
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accessThe reading or writing of data; as a verb, to gain entry to data. Most commonly used in connection with information access, via a user ID, and qualified by an indication as to the kinds of access that [..]
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access(ANSI) To obtain the use of a resource.
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accessn. A way of approach or entrance; passage.
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access1. The ability and means necessary to store data in, to retrieve data from, to communicate with, or to make use of any resource of a system. 2. To obtain the use of a resource. 3. (COMSEC) [The] capability and opportunity to gain detailed knowledge of or to alter information or material. [NIS] 4. (AIS) [The] ability and means to communicate with (i [..]
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accessAccess is the Veteran's ability to obtain medical care at his/her desired location. The ease of access is determined by things such as availability of health care services, location of health car [..]
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access(v.) (1) To use. For example, programs can access memory , which means they read data from or write data to main memory. A user can access files, directories, computers, or peripheral devices. (2) Mor [..]
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accessverb. To recollect events from the past
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accessThe method, time, circuit, or facility used to enter the network.
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accessThe right of entry to a library or its collections. All public libraries and most academic libraries in the United States are open to the general public, but access to certain areas such as closed sta [..]
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accessoften attrib 1 : permission, liberty, or ability to enter, approach, communicate with, or pass to and from a place, thing, or person [public to federal land] [ to the courts] 2 : opportunity for ...
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accessAccess to higher education focuses on providing students with the opportunity to pursue a college education. Choice focuses on allowing students the flexibility to choose among several options. Generally, need-based aid promotes access while merit-based aid promotes choice. Students with no debt are more likely to pursue advanced education (4 year [..]
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accessA patient's ability to obtain medical care. The ease of access is determined by such components as the availability of medical services and their acceptability to the patient, the location of health care facilities, transportation, hours of operation and cost of care.
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accessThe act of making information available. Digital preservation is a requirement for providing long-term access to digital content. Access is "the OAIS entity that contains the services and functio [..]
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accessAccess is a system under which market players are allowed to use capacity in a pipeline, network, gas store or other gas facility. Access is central to the implementation of gas market liberalisation [..]
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accessPatients' ability to obtain necessary health services.
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accessThe right, opportunity, means of finding, using or retrieving information, usually subject to rules and conditions.
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accessAccess to Commonwealth records for agencies and the public is governed by the Archives Act 1983. Under the Act, there is a general right of access to Commonwealth records that are in the open period, subject to certain exemptions.
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accessThe capacity to enter and exit a transport system. It is an absolute term implying that a location has access or does not.
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accessAccess is a term used in academic literature on gambling to cover all forms of availability of gambling. For example, access might be measured in terms of hours that a pokie venue is open or by the number of venues, pokie machines, TAB terminals, or lotto outlets in a given area.
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accessThe point on the body where a needle or catheter is inserted
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accessA Iong-distance carriers capability to enter the local network and reach all telephones in a geographical area; also, a customer's ability to reach the long-distance and international networks f [..]
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accessThe point at which a person can get to and exit a scaffold.
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accessOne of the guiding values of the Public Service Employment Act, it requires that persons from across the country have a reasonable opportunity to apply, and to do so in the official language(s) of their choice, and to be considered for public service employment.
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accessMicrosoft Access, often abbreviated "MS Access," is a popular database application for Windows. Access allows users to create custom databases that store information in an organized structur [..]
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accessA user’s ability to get onto the Internet or other online service or network.
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access(n) the right to enter(n) the right to obtain or make use of or take advantage of something (as services or membership)(n) a way of entering or leaving(n) a code (a series of characters or digits) tha [..]
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accessThe contracted right to use an electrical system to transfer electrical energy.
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access A patient’s ability to obtain medical care, which is a function of the availability of healthcare services and cost.
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accessThe OAIS entity that contains the services and functions which make the archival information holdings and related services visible to Consumers.
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accessThe term “access” refers to the concept of enabling low-income or other at-risk students to pursue a postsecondary education. Financial aid improves access by eliminating demonstrated financial need a [..]
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accessThe policy of ensuring that students from disadvantaged backgrounds and deprived areas access new learning opportunities.
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accessPossibility of gaining entry into a place or system. Possibility of gaining first-hand information. Also, physical point of entry.
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accessTo make use of a computer resource.
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accessA way of entering or travelling towards a location. It is used when describing which vehicle movements may be permitted at an intersection (such as with an access-only barrier). It is also used when d [..]
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accessA bicyclist’s general ability to travel to destinations in his or her community. Because this generally requires using an infrastructure designed for automobiles it implies an evaluation of how bicycl [..]
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accessA railroad customer’s physical ability to place freight on a railroad; also a rail customer’s ability to receive “service” from a railroad. (See also “commercial access,” “open access” and “terminal a [..]
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accessThe right to enter and leave a location, facility, or service from a public right-of-way. Accessibility is typically defined as a measure of the ability of individuals or groups to exercise access.
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accessTwo types of access - Physical and Logical. Physical Access. The process of obtaining use of a computer system, - for example by sitting down at a keyboard, - or of being able to enter specific area(s) of the organisation where the main computer systems are located. Logical Access. The process of being able to enter, modify, delete, or inspect, rec [..]
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accessObtaining knowledge or possession of information (including verbal, electronic and hard copy information) or other resources, or obtaining admittance to an area.
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accessPhysical Access. The process of obtaining use of a computer system, development tools, or direct access to a system and its components. Examples are sitting down at a keyboard, being able to enter spe [..]
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accessThe ability to physically or logically enter or make use of an IT system or area (secured or unsecured). The process of interacting with a system.
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accessthe ability or the means necessary to read, write, modify, or communicate data/information or otherwise make use of any system resource.
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accessCertain qualifications convey the holder with the right to access specific qualifications at a particular education level within the education system in which the qualification was taken. For instance a first cycle degree usually provides access to second cycle studies.
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accessv. (to higher education) acceso a la educación superior
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accessA parent's time with his or her children following the breakdown of the parents' relationship. Access usually refers to the visits of a child with the parent who doesn't have the child's primary residence.
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accessThe method of channel sharing or utilisation of a single frequency or time slot by several locations.
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accessA. Shoreline Public Access. Shoreline public access means actual unobstructed access available to the general public from land to the ordinary high water mark or to the wetland directly abutting the ordinary high water mark. B. Limited Shoreline Public Access. Limited public access means: Actual physical access from land to the ordinary high water [..]
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accessRefers to opportunities to use devices, infrastructure, and the environment, to get learning material online, to tap into experts, reach a range of viewpoints, new knowledge, each other's learnin [..]
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accessGaining entry into, instructing or communicating with the logical, arithmetical or memory function resources of a computer system or computer network.
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access Holes
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accessYour ability to obtain care in your network–i.e., covered medical and dental services, etc.
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accessThe availability of medical care to a patient. This can be determined by location, transportation, type of medical services in the area, etc.
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accessAccess, in the context of security, is the privilege or assigned permission to use computer data or resources in some manner. For instance, a user may be allowed read access to a file, but will not be [..]
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accessA court order allowing a person to see a child. Such an order is now called contact. See Contact order
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accessn. 1) in real estate the right and ability to get to the property. 2) when a husband has the opportunity to make love to his wife, it is said he has access. This rather vulgar use of "access" [..]
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accessability of reaching and using a service or facility [from BS 8536-1] Accessibility
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accessA Relational Database Management System developed by Microsoft that is part of the Microsoft Office Professional suite. Microsoft Access is often used on websites running on the Windows platform with [..]
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accessMicrosoft Access, often abbreviated "MS Access," is a popular database application for Windows. Access allows users to create custom databases that store information in an organized structur [..]
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accessMicrosoft software tool used for developing a database. Any database vendor you work with — email broadcaster, list broker, third-party list-hygiene service, etc. — should be able to work with this format (as well as several others.)
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access1. <programming language> An English-like query language used in the Pick operating system. 2. <database design, product> Microsoft Access. (01 Mar 1994)
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access<administration> When an institution takes steps to offer students with disadvantages the maximum opportunity to participate in its courses, and changes its entry requirements or teaching arrangements, for example, by offering them by distance education, or by special arrangements for disabled students. See: disadvantaged students (14 Jan 200 [..]
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access1. A coming to, or near approach; admittance; admission; accessibility; as, to gain access to a prince. "I did repel his letters, and denied His access to me." (Shak) 2. The means, place, or way by which a thing may be approached; passage way; as, the access is by a neck of land. "All access was thronged." 3. Admission to sexual [..]
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accessThe word is used, firstly, in relation to the proportion of the population that can use a service or facility. Unrestricted access means that there are no practical, financial, physical, security-related, structural, institutional or cultural barriers to accessing services or facilities.
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accessPhysical accessibility, as well as the provision of appropriate accommodations to ensure use of programs by persons with disabilities.
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accessAccess to care is the attainment of timely and appropriate health care by patients or enrollees of a health care organization or clinician. Example
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accessThe ability to obtain needed medical care. Access to care is often affected by the availability of insurance, the cost of the care, and the geographic location of providers.
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accessn. (RM) Permission and means to use records, in accordance with all applicable access restrictions. (IT) Permission to create, change, consult, or delete electronic records or data. There can be several degrees of access privilege for users of a networked computer system or enterprise data base. v. (IT) To intercept, instruct, communicate with, sto [..]
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accessThe legal right to use gas transmission and /or distribution system as a means of transferring natural gas as set forth in the contract.
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accessAs defined in the Handbook, access is assumed to mean continued, ongoing usability of a digital resource, retaining all qualities of authenticity, accuracy and functionality deemed to be essential for the purposes the digital material was created and/or acquired for.
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accessA patient’s ability to obtain medical care determined by the availability of medical services, their acceptability to the patient, the location of health care facilities, transportation, hours of operation, and cost of care.
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accessA stipulation in contracts allowing market players to charge for the use of capacity in a pipeline or gas facility.
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accessAustralian Community Climate
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accessThe process of making a record available to an individual who is the subject of the record to inspect in person or by providing a copy of the record by mail (USAID Automated Directives System - ADS - [..]
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accessApplied Centre for Climate & Earth Systems Science, South Africa
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accessIf the agent holds the keys, agency staff should accompany those who are viewing and anyone else requiring access, unless the seller gives authorisation to the contrary.
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accessAn agent must keep written records of keys held and inform tenants of any access required in accordance with the terms of the tenancy agreement, except in cases of genuine emergency.
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accessUsers are restricted to what inventory they can access based on the authorizations set up in their user profiles by an Administrative User. A user must be authorized to access both the Chemical Owner associated with that inventory item, and the location in which the item is stored (Building and Room). The only exceptions to these inventory access r [..]
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accessThe right to enter and leave a tract of land from a public way. Oftentimes the right to enter and leave over the lands of another.
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accessThe right to come upon or enter property from a public roadway, or from another privately-owned property.
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accessAccess may refer to:
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accessAccess was a British credit card brand launched by Lloyds Bank, Midland Bank and National Westminster Bank in 1972 to rival the already established Barclaycard. It became defunct in 1996, when it was [..]
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accessAccess was a British credit card brand launched by Lloyds Bank, Midland Bank and National Westminster Bank in 1972 to rival the already established Barclaycard. It became defunct in 1996, when it was [..]
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accessThe following is a list of fictional characters that appear in the comic books of Amalgam Comics. Any characters mentioned, but not seen, are excluded. They are listed by comic book and a team section [..]
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accessThe following is a list of fictional characters that appear in the comic books of Amalgam Comics. Any characters mentioned, but not seen, are excluded. They are listed by comic book and a team section [..]
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accessAccess (also known as AXS) is a Japanese pop group. Its members are Daisuke Asakura and Hiroyuki Takami. Asakura is the primary composer/producer and featured keyboardist while Takami is the vocalist. [..]
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accessACCESS is the youth network of the Australian Institute of International Affairs, a non-government institution dealing with all aspects of Australia's foreign relations and international affairs.
Foun [..]
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accessAccess may refer to:
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accessACCESS CO., LTD. (株式会社ACCESS, Kabushiki-gaisha Akusesu), founded in April 1979 and incorporated in February 1984 in Tokyo, Japan, by Arakawa Toru and Kamada Tomihisa, is a company providing a variety [..]
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accessThe process by which participants or instructors gain access to a ropes course element.
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