The phrase "accessible building" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a building that is designed to be easily reached and used by people with disabilities or mobility challenges.
Example: "The new community center is an accessible building, featuring ramps and elevators for those who need them."
Alternatives: "barrier-free building" or "ADA-compliant building".
In conclusion, we have successfully developed an easy practical access to novel and readily accessible building block 2 for the synthesis of biologically important compounds incorporating thieno[2,3-b]thiophene core (3 9).
The study relied on the use of easily accessible building materials and customary Air Conditioning (AC) equipment, in order to meet the requirements.
It is rooted in the work of Ronald Lawrence Mace, an architect and industrial designer with polio who helped develop the country's first accessible building code, paving the way for the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.
Correa has endeared himself to the poor and lower middle class by making education and health care more accessible, building or improving roads and creating 95,400 jobs in the past four years, according to government figures.
Higher-order cycloadditions have become extremely useful tools in organic chemistry because these reactions generate complex molecular architectures from readily accessible building blocks with predictable regio-, diastereo- and enantioselectivity.
Nowadays silicon and germanium nanowires (SiNWs and GeNWs) are considered to be promising and, at the same time, accessible building blocks for various applications at nanoscale [1].
Detailed information and university-wide resources, including a map of accessible buildings and routes, are available at accessibility.cornell.edu.edu
Fully accessible buildings!
The code "Design Specifications for Accessible Buildings" in Taiwan have not worked well for the disabled.
Most "handicapped accessible" buildings, he also pointed out, have two different apartment designs: "normal" units and accessible units for people with disabilities.
The Department of Housing Preservation and Development said Ms. Hernandez was told when she moved into the apartment that the agency did not have any wheelchair accessible buildings in Manhattan.
