The phrase "accessibility concepts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing ideas, principles, or frameworks related to making things accessible, particularly in contexts like design, technology, or education.
Example: "Understanding accessibility concepts is crucial for creating inclusive digital experiences for all users."
Alternatives: "inclusive design principles" or "accessibility principles".
The accessibility concept may be defined as ease of access to markets and it is usually related with lower transport costs, higher levels of competitiveness and better quality of life.
Our results indicate that both physical and socio-personal factors significantly contribute to self-reported park access in both urban contexts, supporting the hypothesis that the accessibility concept is a complex multi-dimensional construct that can be applied cross-culturally.
This outcome may be used as an argument for sustainable accessibility, a concept that advocates integration of transport and land use planning.
For the characterization of the pollutant, an alternative concept to accessibility is analyzed: the concept of functionality.
On the one hand, the concept of accessibility (or access) is restricted to formal health services and pertains to the field of health services utilization.
This atmospheric balancing act is emblematic of Wright's whole career: hitting that elusive sweet spot between difficulty and accessibility, between highbrow concepts and lowbrow diversion.
Concerning interiors and comfort, interesting examples are related to accessibility (Renault Megane coupè concept car Geneve 2008, Toyota Fine-T concept 2006), to in-vehicle office (Mercedes-V mobile office or the Kia Soul at Genève 2008) or to the needs of families with children (Mercedes F600 Hygenius concept) (Fig. 3).
The aim of this study was to examine the impact of MHEC-RAP on providing access to specialist care through the experience of local providers and was guided by six concepts of access (accessibility, availability, acceptability, affordability, adequacy, and awareness) [ 36].
