The phrase "accessibility made possible" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how certain features or services enable access for individuals, particularly in contexts related to technology, design, or public services.
Example: "The new software update enhances accessibility made possible by its user-friendly interface, allowing more people to engage with the platform."
Alternatives: "accessibility enabled" or "accessibility facilitated".
The phantom software and detectors data accessibility makes possible to use this phantom in LINAC QA (lineal accelerator quality assurance).
But paradoxically, the very accessibility that this cruise made possible is what also made it so frustrating.
These materials serve in a variety of applications, some of which place emphasis on their mechanical properties, while others are driven by transport processes made possible by the accessibility of open pores to the ingress and flow of fluid.
Communication with young people is made possible by the high accessibility of mobile phone technology in the country: between 55% to 88% of people 16 years and older have access to mobile phones.
This is made possible by the good accessibility of the target (endothelial cells) and by the high affinity for targeting receptors that can be achieved with peptide-cytokine conjugates, likely owing to multiple receptor interactions.
The detailed analyses made possible by the new software program PeptideEclispe allow for novel insights into TM domain accessibility and is thus expected to be beneficial to the broader community for future proteomic analyses.
The modules' easy accessibility makes it possible for them to be disseminated widely in a variety of educational contexts, and their design is inclusive of diverse learning styles and educational backgrounds, making them a useful tool for preparing students for the complex mathematical approaches that have become essential to modern biology.
Without specific contents other than a unified dynamism and the quality of being for-me, the transcendental ego answers the question: what is it that makes possible the accessibility, to me, of "the whole stream of my experiencing life".
But we as a global community won't trek far toward achieving it without accompanying measures that hold governments accountable -- for the ways in which resources are spent, but also for the quality and accessibility of services those funds make possible.
Imagine what Endeca makes possible.
