The phrase "accessibility not only" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing multiple aspects or benefits of accessibility, typically in a comparative context.
Example: "Accessibility not only improves user experience but also enhances overall engagement with the content."
Alternatives: "accessibility not just" or "accessibility not merely".
"Accessibility" not only refers to physical access, but access to services and resources.
As housing and service providers, we have identified that the lack of accessibility not only impacts personal independence.
New urbanism advocates argue that by improving the job accessibility, not only traffic but also energy consumption and urban sprawl will all be reduced [15, 31].
Accessibility not only includes issues of location and proximity to service providers, it also includes access to treatment and available treatment options.
As for the rural type, it would be more efficient to operate full-day classes at a certain designated kindergarten with good accessibility not only during the regular semester but also during the vacation period.
Therefore, when describing geographic accessibility, not only the mean travel time but also the inequality indicator of travel time should be specified.
To be revealing, however, a measure of accessibility must not only consider the distance or travel time of a single mode, but should include the fares, the frequency and the interchanges of all available modes.
Advantages of this approach are (i) the high reproducibility of measurements because of the uniform architecture of the intestine and (ii) the high degree of accessibility allowing not only mechanical manipulation of an intact tissue but also control of culture medium composition and addition of drugs as well as visualization of cell structures.
It is believed that better job accessibility will not only calm down traffic [15] and reduce greenhouse gas emissions [1], but also improve local employment and social inequality for the disadvantaged groups [4, 19].
Job accessibility is not only a technical index to capture the urban form pattern and transit cost from home to the job location, but also measure the performance on job markets—especially for low-income, women, ethnic minorities and other vulnerable groups [15].
The accessibility concerns not only Kaminsky's musical style and the opera's emotional directness but also its compactness.
