The phrase "accessibility is limited" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the availability or ease of access to a service, resource, or location that is not fully open or available to everyone.
Example: "Due to construction, accessibility is limited for individuals with disabilities at the main entrance."
Alternatives: "access is restricted" or "availability is constrained."
Accessibility is limited and private spaces prevail over public ones.
In the city centers, different rules apply: traffic regulations are different, motorized accessibility is limited, more public transportation is available.
Branched decalins are promising jet fuel components with high density, high thermal stability and low freezing point, but its accessibility is limited by fossil resources.
In the natural environment any form of structured building is virtually absent, accessibility is limited to trails and carriage roads to forest use.
In these regions, preventative health care is almost non-existent, public service accessibility is limited, and geographic isolation prevents utilization of care even by those families with resources.
Because the electrolyte ions must diffuse through the pores of interstitial regions within the SWCNT packing structure, ion accessibility is limited in the inner region of the solids on the relevant timescale.
The accessibility was limited to a ramp over the ledge on the bathroom door, she said, but the toilet was so close to the door that she could not get to it in her wheelchair.
Since each node is completely independent and self-sufficient in terms of energy, the nodes were placed in remote locations, where human accessibility was limited and tested.
The accessibility of triptans is limited in Taiwan, and barbiturates are not available in Taiwan or Europe.
Moreover, patients often have to pay out of their pocket for diagnostic tests, and therefore accessibility to tests is limited due to the financial means of the patient.
In addition to financial barriers, urban refugees' access to health care is limited by geographic accessibility, security and cultural and language barriers [ 78].
