Sentence examples for accessibility raises from inspiring English sources

According to incident rate ratios (IRR), increase in the perception of facility accessibility raises the odds of utilitarian walking trip frequency.

Michael Warren, a designer who created the cheap and portable Grow CNC machine, notes how this accessibility raises awareness of the DIY maker culture.

Our approach comparing objective and subjective measures of accessibility raises questions about the role of perceived convenience in local amenity use (the latter having potential benefits, for example, in terms of health behaviours and community vitality).

This research examines the problem of where such health-care facilities should be located to improve the equity of accessibility, raise the total accessibility for the entire population, reduce the population that falls outside the coverage range, and decrease the cost of building new facilities.

The efforts of Skolelinux, Debian-Med and Debian-Accessibility raised the number of packages that were educational, had a medical affiliation, and ones made for people with disabilities.

New York State is fully committed to increasing participation in the food stamp program, particularly by working families, and we are already addressing the accessibility issues raised in the Urban Justice Center's study.

The oxygenation/hydroxylation of benzene activates the molecule and thereby increases its biological accessibility by raising the solubility in water and the electron density of the ring (that is important in terms of biodegradability).

To another mom, the site's public accessibility has raised major red flags about the safety of the minors involved.

The requirements of public funding sources — include prevailing wage, high-energy efficiency and extra-large bathrooms for handicapped accessibility — also raise the costs.

Similar, analysis of EmOC in countries with high and moderate levels of maternal mortality show that even as EmOC facilities meet the recommended levels, concerns surrounding equity and geographical accessibility are raised [ 40].

There are clear benefits beyond the obvious one of raising accessibility rates for Europe's 80 million citizens with disabilities, and the 87 million Europeans aged over 65.