The phrase "accessible disclosure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where information is made available in a way that is easy to understand or obtain, often in legal, financial, or informational settings.
Example: "The company is committed to accessible disclosure of its financial reports to ensure that all stakeholders can easily understand the information provided."
Alternatives: "clear disclosure" or "transparent disclosure".
Intellectual-property law was meant to remedy this by requiring the invention to be vetted by experts, limiting the right to a set period and making knowledge more widely accessible through public disclosure.
By making open data generated from candidates' disclosure forms more accessible to the public, the FEC is showing, not telling, other government regulators how to do this well.
The civil lawsuit was filed after the disclosure of the sex scenes, accessible only to knowledgeable players using third-party software, sparked fulminations in Congress and great excitement online.
Developing quality indicators (QI) for national purposes (eg, public disclosure, paying-for-performance) highlights the need to find accessible and reliable data sources for collecting standardised data.
In March, I co-founded the bipartisan Transparency Caucus, an initiative focused on strengthening existing transparency laws and working toward new disclosure efforts that utilize technology to make government's business accessible to the public.
Armstrong had said when he announced his comeback that the results of his tests would be accessible on a Web site, but he has since pulled back from full disclosure.
Collins told ScienceInsider that "I think disclosure is the bottom line" and conflicts information should be easily accessible, but that "the exact mechanism" is "debatable".
Genetic testing is increasingly accessible in both clinical settings and the consumer marketplace, and hopes persist that disclosure of genetic predispositions for disease will empower individuals to change behaviors to reduce their disease risks.
An update to the policies was issued in November of 2009, extending that moratorium to 'all forms of public disclosure, including meeting abstracts, oral presentations, and formal electronic submissions to publicly accessible sites (e.g., public websites, web blogs)' [36].
Providing accessible information about domestic abuse, adopting a non-judgemental attitude, creating safe spaces for disclosure and so on are important for all women who access maternity care.
