'access to mobility' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as when discussing transportation, travel, or human rights. For example, "The company is working to ensure that everyone in the community has access to mobility, regardless of their financial or physical limitations."
The government's decision this week to severely curtail access to mobility payments condemns people with serious disabilities to a lifetime of dependence, social isolation, and unemployment.
Staffed by a multi-disciplinary health and social care team, the GP-led unit offers a range of onsite investigations, from X-rays to full blood screening, as well as intravenous rehydration, oxygen therapy and access to mobility equipment and aids for daily living.
Younger drivers crave spontaneous access to mobility rather than the expense and responsibility of car ownership, according to Tom Turrentine, director of the Plug-in Hybrid and Electric Vehicle Research Center at the University of California, Davis, who also attended the meeting of the Silicon Valley Leadership Group.
Users have the benefit of access to mobility whenever they need it, without the burdens of car ownership such as car depreciation, parking, insurance, tolls, and maintenance.
In Bill Ford's crystal ball not everyone will own a car, but anyone with a credit card will have access to mobility.
Our partnership with Sidewalk Labs will help cities engage citizens, improve access to mobility and help cities manage evolving transportation challenges".
A GP is one of the few persons who has regular access to mobility-limited older adults and often has trusting long-lasting relationships with those patients [ 42].
It was a crime of opportunity, preempted by the failures of Mobile's economy and access to social mobility.
Economic specialisation is largely responsible for these gender gaps, but the accession of Romania to the EU in 2007 (and the access to EU mobility it granted dual Moldovan/Romanian passport holders) has likely also played a role.
The criteria for the highest rates of the new PIP are so tight that some disabled people could lose access to vital mobility equipment, a spokeswoman said.
"During our collaboration with EPFL, I believe we will not only be able to contribute to the scientific community but we will also find engineering solutions that will bring us close to providing easy access to personal mobility for everyone".
