'accessibility service' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a company or organization that provides assistance to people with disabilities. For example, "The company offers an accessibility service to customers who require special help or assistance."
By interrogating the GNOME accessibility service for information about what buttons an application has and subsequently displaying each button as a key on the keyboard, GOK is able to provide a more direct connection between the on-screen keyboard user and the task they are performing.
It has been reported that in countries with more fully developed primary care, the healthcare system is more effective with regard to service accessibility, service continuity and patient outcomes [ 4- 7].
Thus, this study aims to provide new information on service availability, spatial accessibility, service utilisation and retrieval cost for children who require intensive care services, but who present away from a tertiary facility.
The study will use health service and population data to describe the availability, spatial accessibility, service utilisation and retrieval cost of providing paediatric intensive care services for patients who present outside of metropolitan areas in Queensland.
But Kleo King, senior vice president for accessibility services for the United Spinal Association, a nonprofit advocacy group, said that the federal government had never recognized Local Law 58 as an acceptable alternative, or "safe harbor," to federal standards.
The HEAG database is a guide to accessibility services in Higher Education Institutions across Europe.
Over in the U.K., Uber has been expanding its accessibility services.
By directing a portion of the approximately $7.5 million planned program to outreach and accessibility services, the city is aiming to make families' participation quick and seamless.
Thirty participants with ADHD (50% male; age range: 18 35 years old; mean age: 24 years old) were recruited through college and university accessibility services across the Greater Toronto Area.
Half of the professional studies [VI, VII, IX, XII] but none of the parent studies recommended that in order to increase accessibility, services should be available through multiple "soft" entry points.
Thirty subjects with a confirmed diagnosis of ADHD (50% male; age range: 18 35 years old; mean age = 24 years old) were recruited through college and university accessibility services across the Greater Toronto Area.
