The phrase "accessibility point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific aspect or feature related to accessibility, often in contexts like technology, design, or public services.
Example: "The accessibility point of the new website design ensures that all users, including those with disabilities, can navigate easily."
Alternatives: "accessibility aspect of" or "accessibility feature of".
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.
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".
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.
The work Apple has put into making accessibility a focal point of the conference the last few years is bearing serious fruit this time around.
Problem: Clinicians' acceptance of clinical decision support depends on its workflow-oriented, context-sensitive accessibility and availability at the point of care, integrated into the Electronic Patient Record (EPR).
"We are putting together an integrated children's service with one point of accessibility, one set of responsibilities and particular investment for children with the most complex needs".
The website Clashmusic described Homework as an entry point of accessibility for a "burgeoning movement on the cusp of splitting the mainstream seam".
The significance of accessibility from the secondary structural point of view for the interacting regions has also been investigated experimentally by various groups [ 12, 18], with the general conclusion that the importance of accessible regions remains difficult to evaluate.
The arrows indicate the point of access to the domain interface with potentially increased solvent accessibility.
