Sentence examples for accessible and clear from inspiring English sources

"The more we develop the legislation to make it more accessible and clear, the more the patients will benefit; increased transparency will result in greater trust".

In Mengiste's hands what was a confusing time — "When the Italians were here, at least you could tell who the enemy was," one character says of the chaos — becomes accessible and clear.

The result is accessible and clear semantic annotations of gene expression experiments.

Healthcare workers cannot be blamed for applying inconsistent TB-IPC measures when appropriate, accessible and clear guidelines are not implemented, monitored and evaluated.

In the absence of accessible and clear information, many, possibly most, consumers are suspicious, and this is increased with inconsistency among scientific opinions and public policies.

Lastly, they should be prompt in directing parents to reliable, accessible and clear information sources, before they fall victim of inaccurate information disseminated by anti-vaccination advocates, which is usually preferred for its narrative style.

Because of its accessible style and clear elucidation of theory, this book is also appropriate for practitioners in medicine or public health and infectious disease who would like to familiarize themselves with social science approaches in the field.

"Free Trade Today" is mostly accessible and steers clear of technicality, but Mr Bhagwati was talking to economists and economics students, and it shows especially in the first chapter, which zooms through the intellectual history of anti-trade thinking.

In the early 20th century, Chicago businessman A. Montgomery Ward advocated that the lakefront must be publicly accessible, and remain "forever open, clear and free", lest the city descend into the squalor typical of American cities of the time, with buildings and heavy industry destroying any chance for beauty.

The tools were quickly and easily accessible and outlined a clear process to follow, reducing ambiguity concerning the requirements for each step and eliminating the need for organizations to create internal processes from scratch.

Throughout the first week of March, Forced Entertainment will be performing all 36 plays over six days with the aid of household objects (Macbeth is a cheesegrater, Pericles a lightbulb, Hamlet is played by a bottle of ink; that sort of thing), plus a tabletop and clear, accessible summaries of the texts.