The phrase "accessible due to the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the reason something is reachable or available, often in a context related to resources or information.
Example: "The information is accessible due to the new online platform that has been implemented."
Alternatives: "available because of the" or "reachable thanks to the".
Above all, many more destinations have become accessible due to the low cost of flights.
The country was only recently made accessible, due to the development of a wheelchair-accessible tuk-tuk.
Consequently, the biotin-binding site is partially accessible, due to the lack of the tryptophan "lid" that distinguishes the tetrameric structures.
A plausible explanation is that the thrombin site adjacent to LL-37 is less accessible due to the peptide's aggregation tendency and cleavage at the remote site generates a fragment, which forms a large aggregate that buries the intended site.
My parents were watching West German TV news (as almost everyone in East Germany unless you were a party loyal to the core, a Stasi officer or you lived in one of the two areas in East Germany where West German TV was not accessible due to the topographic conditions) … The following weekend all three of us headed for West Berlin.
More said the ice core, taken by a team with members from the University of Maine, University of Heidelberg, and University of Bern from the Colle Gnifetti glacier high in the Alps, remains rich with data, accessible due to the precision of the Climate Change Institute's next-generation laser facility.
Some of the schools in the selected wards were not accessible due to natural calamities in the area at the time of data collection.
Some schools in the selected wards were not accessible due to natural calamities in the area at the time of data collection and the number of enrolled standard six adolescents and attendance rates in rural schools were particularly low.
Postsilicone adhesive application site impedances (for the first 10 cTFAs tested, only the first 16 sites and the 21st site were electrically accessible due to routing error in the custom connector box. For the next 9 cTFAs all sites were accessible) measured in PBS demonstrated an average value of 119.9 ± 92.4 kΩ.
Revelstoke was the largest town in the British Columbia Interior at the time, and easily accessible due to its location on the Canadian Pacific Railway mainline.
The study plan provided for the assessment of all 127 public CEmONC facilities, but 49 of them were not accessible due to security constraints at the time of the field work.
