The phrase "accessibility public" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to public accessibility, which relates to the ease of access for the general public to certain services or facilities.
Example: "The city has made significant improvements to ensure public accessibility in all public parks."
Alternatives: "public access" or "accessible to the public".
We have reason to be concerned about losing many hard-won rights – enshrined in product design, air and rail travel, employment, building accessibility, public website accessibility, and many other areas.
He pointed, for example, to the rise of New Urbanism — a school of urban design arising in the 1980s and grounded in the idea that communities ought to be oriented around accessibility, public spaces and, well, walking as a viable option for getting things done on a day-to-day basis.
The IVONA suite includes a wide range of text-to-speech solutions for consumers, developers who want to incorporate text-to-speech into their user interfaces, and business customers from a variety of industries, including accessibility, public announcement/transportation, telecommunications, e-learning and more.
Higher parental age (OR=1.02) and household income (OR=1.27), accessibility to public transport (OR=0.42), attending public school (OR=0.36), access to school service (OR=0.45) and contextual and design preconditions for walking (OR=0.81) were associated with PWTS to eligible schools.
We are also going to push for menstrual hygiene products to be funded for accessibility at public institutions (homeless shelters, correctional facilities, and public schools) like they are doing in New York.
Within the existing budget for bus service km and service hours, this provides a greater accessibility to public transport services and an opportunity to grow public transport patronage with higher frequency trunk route services.
Much though has been done in recent years ahead of the Paralympics to improve the accessibility of public transport, with wheelchair-accessible buses and black cabs, but most underground stations don't have lifts.
The problem of the low accessibility of public health care by formally qualified providers can be addressed at two levels: 1) tackling the shortcomings of the public sector, and 2) integrating NDAPs into the public health care system.
As a result, a temporally reliable picture of accessibility by public transport is constructed.
