The phrase "accessibility point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, urban planning, or services that ensure access for individuals with disabilities.
Example: "The new public transport system includes several accessibility points to accommodate passengers with mobility challenges."
Alternatives: "access point" or "access feature".
The resulting crush of architecture is actually humanizing, because it brings the city's commercial, cultural, and other offerings closer together, thereby increasing their accessibility — a point made forty-three yeago ago by the brilliantly iconoclastic urban thinker Jane Jacobs, in her landmark book "The Death and Life of Great American Cities".
Increase product accessibility at point of care Improved knowledge of hand hygiene and overall infection control processes Increase in hand hygiene compliance A review of the following items was completed using the LEAN methodology, the 5 "Why".
The Gates Foundation's investments in Zyomyx and Alere both seek to transform the cost and accessibility of point-of-care diagnostics in emerging markets.
Travis Larson, a spokesman for the Cellular Telecommunications and Internet Association, a trade group for mobile phone companies, said its members "are committed to providing accessibility," and pointed out that the association has created a Web site, www.accesswireless.org, to provide information about phones with features to help the disabled.
"You have to have a balance between complexity and accessibility," Olp pointed out.
Predicting accessibility to demand points from the supply points by a systematic model would lead to more effective emergency facility location decisions.
But that brings me to my next point: accessibility.
Most aspiring First Ladies chase accessibility to the point of absurdity Teresa Heinz Kerry called herself an "African-American" when she spoke to black audiences but Melania positions herself as aspirational, playing ice queen rather than soccer mom.
Early contributions focused on the accessibility of delivery point networks [15, 16, 17].
