The phrase "accessible display" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a display or interface that is designed to be easily used by individuals with disabilities or specific needs.
Example: "The new software update includes an accessible display that allows users with visual impairments to navigate more easily."
Alternatives: "user-friendly display" or "inclusive display".
This can be a little formulaic, but provides an accessible display of traditional Bedouin life.
My marketing strategy relies on word of mouth, an inexpensive, attractive, and fully accessible display space (my website), and a small amount of ad placement.
The device gives building occupants accessible displays and energy-saving tools via a web browser, helping them to quickly spot any abnormalities such as spikes in energy use, faulty machinery or surprisingly large energy demand.
One day recently my wife and I went with two almost-5-year-olds to Giant's Castle Park to view one of the best-known and most easily accessible displays of rock painting in a place called the Main Caves.
In this section, data visualization of HE is approached as a key way in which the standardized data flowing through the infrastructure are mobilized as accessible displays to shape public perception, policymakers' decisions, and HE managers' own reviews of their institutional performances.
With higher bandwidth and advances in LCD technology, consumer-accessible displays could be pushing 2000 vertical pixels soon.
The one-day exhibition on Wednesday, at the university's Museum of Rural Life – the most accessible secure display space – will be the first time the notebooks have ever been on show.
As a result, most numerical values were not included in the MPD for the default search but are accessible for display via hyperlinks to our Protein Data Center or FTP site.
Sepsids are ideal models because some of the structures involved in the interactions between males and females are easily accessible and display stark sexual dimorphism [ 44, 45].
Many of the process errors associated with diagnostic investigations can be reduced by visible and accessible information display and tracking systems for up-dating the status of patients' referrals, test results and follow-up actions.
The solution, we contend, is not to settle for simpler, more accessible museum displays.
