Sentence examples for accessible as never from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile authors are making themselves accessible as never before through Twitter and Facebook, and new spaces are opening up for book talk – not least on the Guardian's own expanded site.

Much of the fervid absorption in the primaries and caucuses — accessible as never before on 24-hour satellite and cable television channels like CNN and Fox News — seems inspired by a hope that the American electoral process will end an era of foreign policy dominance by neoconservatives.

The use of oil-based paints on canvas made art accessible as never before.

The website offers the opportunity to see various cities across the globe from the perspective of drones—"accessible as never before," claims the anonymous creators. .

Instead of knowing, axiomatically, as any Greek or any citizen of medieval London would, that the verbal art-form is about and for all of us, we suffer in the paradoxical setup where its consummate mode, the book, is accessible, and neglected, as never before.

A few of the men and women in his portrait gallery will be familiar even to many casual birders — the pioneering naturalist William Bartram, the great bird painter and self-promoter John James Audubon and, in the 20th century, Roger Tory Peterson, whose field guides made the specialized knowledge of ornithologists accessible to amateurs as never before.

Though there may be original sports talk radio in many markets, I suspect it corresponds with those markets which have major league teams, even though thanks to broadcast, cable, satellite and the web, sports are accessible across the country as never before.

The road to success, while highly competitive, has never been as accessible as it is now.

Anonymity's role in the protection of personal freedoms and individual liberties has a long history, but has never been as universally accessible as it is through the internet.

Pornographic media has existed since the dawn of time, but it has never been as widely available and accessible as it is today.

Never has a debt crisis been made so interesting – or accessible – as it is in his latest book, And the Weak Suffer What They Must?