The phrase "accessible description" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a description that is easy to understand or available to a wide audience, particularly in contexts related to inclusivity or clarity.
Example: "The website provides an accessible description of its services to ensure that all users can understand the information presented."
Alternatives: "clear explanation" or "user-friendly description".
The overall aim is that between the catalog and the main data archive, the system would hold a complete and accessible description of the data, all of its attributes and the processes used to generate the data.
So we are alerted from the start that Sharma is effecting a translation, of sorts – from a wide and complex psychology into simple, accessible description – turning his novel about loneliness and despair into one that may even nearly make us laugh.
An accessible description of the derivation of Eq. 37 can be found in ref. [10].
; please see Martin & Rose For an accessible description of the analyses above, please see Martin & Rose please see Martin & Rose 2007.
None of those sites puts up a text box that requires me to type out a sentence or two describing what is in that photograph and refusing to allow me to upload it until I've submitted an adequate accessible description.
Authored by a physicist and skilled writer, the book gives a beautiful and accessible description of the physics debated by Einstein and de Sitter, as well as the latter's alternative cosmological model, later known as the De Sitter Universe.
This article explains the theoretical underpinnings of missing data analyses, gives an overview of traditional missing data techniques, and provides accessible descriptions of maximum likelihood and multiple imputation.
Despite the ability to present evidence more directly and with greater sophistication using mixed media, the core thesis must provide an accessible textual description of the whole project.
Technologically it would be trivial for social media platforms to require every piece of visual content to be accompanied with a complete accessible textual description and refuse to upload it until it does.
Accurate and accessible phenotypic description was a critical component of screening success.
It continued to appear occasionally, though not as an anomalous experience accessible to description or study, but as a theoretical construct, a metaphor, or a meta-cognitive locus in cognitive science.
