The phrase "accessibility and usage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ease of access to something and how it is utilized, often in contexts related to technology, services, or resources.
Example: "The report highlights the importance of improving accessibility and usage of online educational resources for all students."
Alternatives: "access and utilization" or "availability and application".
We propose a set of indicators that integrates urban structure, regional accessibility and usage by population.
Furthermore, a contextualized application developed taking into consideration the levels of literacy of the end-users (e.g., women entrepreneurs and their customers) could provide another source of empowerment through easy accessibility and usage (CB) from the governmental initiative to the self-created ones.
The team examined whether the facilities were available for physical activities and if so, their location, accessibility, and usage by residents.
We estimate that PSI Myanmar is spending $2.7 per private sector medical care episode in efforts to increase quality, affordability, accessibility, and usage in its network.
Incorporation of the curated data into protein sequence, structure and function-related biological wikis will improve the accessibility and usage of literature-curated data compiled in 3DSwap.
Also, this study only focuses on one source of alternative treatment for STIs (i.e. the internet) and it does not address questions regarding accessibility and usage of these alternative sources.
Businesses that consult other businesses and institutions on handicap accessibility issues need assistive technology consultants who can educate others as to available adaptive equipment, regulations governing accessibility and proper usage of assistive technology.
Due to its user-friendliness, accessibility and low data usage, WhatsApp has become a useful tool for many lecturers to engage with their learners beyond the classroom (Gachago, Strydom, Hanekom, Simons, & Walters, 2015).
The study described here reports the finding that the majority of those using their cell phone alarms used them for waking up rather than reminder for taking drugs which is in agreement with a Peruvian study that reported 77% cell phone accessibility and 23% (7/31) alarm usage as a reminder for their medications [ 8].
Greater accessibility to apps will also promote adoption and usage, and in this we encourage more use of web apps.
These findings can serve as a monitoring platform to evaluate the accessibility and efficiency of medical equipment usage.
