The phrase "accessibility appeared" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the emergence or recognition of accessibility in a particular context, such as technology, design, or policy.
Example: "In recent years, accessibility appeared as a crucial factor in web development, prompting designers to prioritize inclusive practices."
Alternatives: "accessibility emerged" or "accessibility became evident".
Accessibility appeared to influence use.
In EDS and EQS two unique dimensions related to accessibility appeared.
The data accessibility appeared to be much more problematic than anticipated, because the Inspectorate could not directly access the clinical trial database that is in control of another governmental organization, which largely hindered the development of the risk model.
Most studies were conducted in urban or semiurban environments, and were convenience samples collected from clinics, communities and schools/universities. Recommendation from a healthcare provider and endorsement by the government were two important cues to action for vaccine acceptance, and perceived barriers such as cost and accessibility appeared to be important.
Accessibility appears to have been the key to this opening concert; dissonance was used only in the most painterly way, and references to folk and popular music were plentiful.
While the social aspects of sustainability (framed under the concept of livability) and the urban environment typically exert higher impacts on urban attractiveness, accessibility appears mostly relevant for visitors.
Although accessibility appears to be an intuitively important issue in construction site layout planning, it has not been well-researched thus far.
The disability-related constructs of inclusion and accessibility appear as common terms in discussing disaster risk reduction and state "Disaster risk reduction practices need to be inclusive and accessible in order to be efficient and effective" (UNISDR 2015a, p. 5).
Assessing and ensuring physical accessibility appears a prerequisite for users to be able to benefit from a wheelchair for other human rights purposes than movement.
Geographical accessibility appears to have no effect on attendance, but patients who resided in the most deprived and the second most deprived areas were 2.32 (95% CI 1.92 2.81) and 1.5 (1.24–1.82) times as likely than those in the least deprived areas to miss the screening.
Internet accessibility, and also different trends regarding content accessibility that appear to be the norm among different cultures and countries (open source content vs. content available for citizens only), may also influence the spread of the educational content.
