The phrase "accessible copies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to versions of documents or materials that are designed to be easily read or understood by individuals with disabilities or specific needs.
Example: "The library provides accessible copies of all its books for students with visual impairments."
Alternatives: "readable versions" or "adapted copies".
At the commencement of the present project, the original deposition of this information for 175,356 molecules into the institutional repository of the University of Cambridge [9] represented the only openly accessible copy.
A publicly accessible copy of the deluxe edition is available at the Rare Books Division of the New York Public Library and a small copy resides at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan, while the Frances Mulhall Achilles Library at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York City hosts a promotional prospectus.
While phylesystem currently uses GitHub for user authentication and to host a readily accessible copy of the repository, the database does not inherently rely on GitHub and could be migrated should the need arise.
As the highest number of accessible mtDNA copies was seen for the 1∶10 dilution extracts (possibly explained by inhibitors in the extracts), this dilution was used for all PCR reactions.
optional compensation: member states will have the option of establishing limited compensation schemes for publishers when their books are turned into accessible format copies.
The draft rules provide for mandatory copyright exceptions to allow the production of accessible format copies of books and other print material.
But the site, and the listings, are easily accessible – just copy the URLs into an IP anonymizer, for example.
The lengthier books, in particular, are ill-suited for cramming into carry-on bags, making accessible e-copies particularly desirable.
We were among the first to support this particular agreement and its goal of enabling the cross-border exchange of accessible-format copies among those participating countries.
During S phase, groups of histone proteins that normally stick together to tightly package the DNA are pulled apart in order to make the DNA accessible for copying.
