The phrase "accessibility and convenience" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ease of access to services, products, or information, highlighting how user-friendly they are.
Example: "The new app was designed with accessibility and convenience in mind, making it easier for users to navigate and find what they need."
Alternatives: "ease of access" or "user-friendliness".
It's brought about availability, accessibility and convenience".
While the mobile voting may help with ballot accessibility and convenience, there have been concerns about its security.
The first of these produced high ratings for the New Routemaster's accessibility and convenience - upwards of 85% - but there was no comparison with other types of bus.
And as for their functionality, the current state of play sees most apps on wearables being an identikit or cut-down version of that designed for their smartphone sibling, with the only real advantage being quick accessibility and convenience.
One result, Mr. Pataki said, is a system "where our health care providers have to compete in terms of quality and accessibility and convenience, and cost as well, and they're doing that".
She added that another advantage of the Manhattan hospital, at East 23rd Street and First Avenue, is its accessibility and convenience for many veterans who walk or take the subway or buses.
While vast transportation investment promotes accessibility and provides convenience for urban residents, it also brings new transportation problems and heavier traffic pressure.
RushCard brags about being ranked excellent by Consumers Union for "fee accessibility and clarity, convenience and safety for its customers".
In the final survey, we included all of the PSQ-18 questions (except for those in the "Financial Aspects" and "Accessibility & Convenience" subscales), and retained only enough of the highest-ranking local questions in order to yield a one-page survey that included at least two questions in each subscale.
As a first step, the Working Group has defined vaccine hesitancy as a behavior influenced by three primary domains: confidence (trust in a vaccine or healthcare provider), complacency (perceived need), and convenience (accessibility).
PSQ-18 questions belonging to the "Financial Aspects" and "Accessibility & Convenience" subscales were not used.
