The phrase "accessible damaged" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both accessible and damaged, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The accessible damaged area of the building needs immediate attention to ensure safety."
Alternatives: "damaged but accessible" or "accessible yet damaged".
Lead-based paint is largely characterized as a problem only if it is accessible and damaged, and then only if it is present at certain levels in the residence of a child with an elevated blood lead level.
Studies by others have shown that LigB binds elastin, too [18], which is abundant in skin and accessible in damaged vasculature.
Over a weekend in September 2015 thieves smashed two locks on the cave's steel security door, broke in and stole some of the more accessible bones, damaging others in the process.
Indeed, R. solanacearum is a root pathogen and this study was performed on aerial parts because root tissues of plants grown in soil were not accessible and/or too damaged by infection.
Furthermore loss of HP1 results in high sensitivity to DNA DSBs [6], possibly by making the chromatin more accessible to damage.
It also is impossible to predict whether a person will be at home when disaster strikes, if the evacuation kit will be accessible after damage to the home environment, or if a person's current or future behavior will be consistent with indicated survey responses.
Of the 244 latrines, 29 were not accessible for sampling due to their unsafe locations, e.g., on damaged roofs.
"Porn is too accessible," she told me, before launching into a description of how damaged her customers can be.
The original manufacturer was unable to support the need because their facilities had also been damaged by the earthquake and the original engineering was not accessible.
The target population in non-shockable patient probably results from a complex balance between patients that can benefit from TH (i.e., those with TH-accessible brain damages with adequate durations of time to first CPR and CPR durations) versus those who do not (i.e., those with multiple organ failure or too severe prognosis that could lead to early death or early treatments withdrawal).
