The phrase "accessibility replaced" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing changes or updates in accessibility features or standards, indicating that one form of accessibility has been substituted for another.
Example: "With the new software update, the previous accessibility features have been replaced by more advanced options that cater to a wider range of users."
Alternatives: "accessibility substituted" or "accessibility updated".
Horst is leading a $13-million 13-million of Fay House, which will involve updating all mechanical, electrenovationmbing, and life safety systems, improfing accessibility, replacing windows, and reconFayuring some internal spaces.
Slide 1: At the center of campus, a new masonry accessibility ramp replaced a temporary metal ramp to provide a permanent access point between College Walk and Lower Campus adjacent to Hamilton Hall.
At the center of campus, a new masonry accessibility ramp replaced a temporary metal ramp to provide a permanent access point between College Walk and Lower Campus adjacent to Hamilton Hall.
He has a dramatic style, but he's a very wise man". There is, Kasarda says, a "new metric based on time and cost", and "location, location, location has been replaced by accessibility, accessibility, accessibility".
The criterion of sheer accessibility has in effect replaced the notion of usability; books have been turned into databases.
At the settlement level, 21 of the 194 sampling points were replaced for various accessibility reasons, a customary number of settlement-level replacements".
They suggest that it might be useful to establish a deposition system to which authors can submit their data to ensure maximal accuracy and accessibility and to replace possibly the traditional retrospective process of manual data extraction.
Reality was largely out, replaced by instant accessibility uncommon in today's sports games, the controls comprised of just three buttons and a stick, and an appealing degree of outright chaos.
Foreign dramas should, he says, be widely dubbed in order to increase accessibility – which is like insisting that print be replaced by braille and audiobooks for all.
Lectures were outlawed and replaced with interactive seminars, and the school's emphasis on accessibility made me feel that I'd finally found an institution whose values were in line with my own.
