The phrase "accessibility to this knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ease with which individuals can obtain or access specific information or understanding.
Example: "The university is committed to improving accessibility to this knowledge for all students, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "access to this information" or "availability of this knowledge".
The FOR-LEARN project4 "aimed at consolidating and improving accessibility to Foresight knowledge and know-how, advancing Foresight knowledge and promoting Foresight throughout Europe".
With easy accessibility to structured knowledge and the chances associated with being a semantic and collaborative wiki platform, VuWiki can contribute to the dissemination and use of existing knowledge as well as to the promotion of data identification, access, interoperability, and the sharing of key sources of information on vulnerability assessment methods throughout the world.
With the help of NCBO researchers, PhylOnt has been deployed on BioPortal, a web-based portal designed and hosted by NCBO to enable accessibility to biological knowledge on the Semantic Web.
The expectations of mHealth use are to: improve accessibility to healthcare knowledge; provide reminders of appointments, medication and lifestyle changes; save time, money and travel; and improve ASHA job efficacy.
Accessibility to the accurate knowledge of diffuse solar radiation is a fundamental prerequisite for designing and monitoring the solar energy technologies.
The plus, of course, is that we are "connected," the world is virtually smaller and our accessibility to knowledge is right here, right now.
We hypothesize that women living in communities with greater levels of female education will be more likely to deliver in the facility due to the combined effect of education, community accessibility to public health knowledge, and autonomy to seek health services.
Any negative self-representation, according to Showers and Zeigler-Hill (2006) depends both on the availability (i.e., content) of self-knowledge and on the accessibility of this knowledge.
High levels of re-treatment have proved difficult to achieve in Africa due to several factors, including the cost of insecticide, accessibility to insecticide and low knowledge about the importance of the need to re-treat nets.
