The phrase "accessibility better" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to compare levels of accessibility, but it lacks proper grammatical structure.
Example: "We need to ensure that our website has better accessibility for all users."
Alternatives: "improved accessibility" or "greater accessibility".
Setting up a primary care structure that is geographically close, easy to access and focused on routine care, should, in our opinion, improve accessibility, better respond to needs and ultimately improve the health of the population served.
The changes include wheelchair accessibility, better driver visibility through a larger windshield and reduced emissions from a more powerful engine.
In Fig. 2b), the green line illustrates an example of an improved accessibility with better parking lot locations and sufficient capacity.
While wider accessibility and better user experience will certainly improve Apple Pay over time, it will be an uphill battle for the broader industry.
Given the aggregate national scope of our analysis we will focus on the contribution of the first two dimensions, while time and individual aspects of accessibility are better looked at using micro-level approaches.
This paper investigates the circuity of transit networks and examines auto mode share as a function of circuity and accessibility to better understand the performance of urban transit systems.
Society should also provide accessibility for better self-care.
We suggest that this financial deterrent enticed practices to ensure greater accessibility and better continuity.
Given the fact that accessibility is better than the past, this figure shows other contributors have an impact on these figures.
The increased awareness of cancer management, easier accessibility and better healthcare provided by these hospitals today may have sensitized more patients to present early for treatment.
To ensure greater accessibility and better post-intervention continuity, it has been noted that closer collaboration with primary care professionals such as family physicians and nurses from various primary care settings will be necessary in the next few years.
