The phrase "accessible enough that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a level of accessibility that meets a certain standard or requirement.
Example: "The website is designed to be accessible enough that all users, including those with disabilities, can navigate it easily."
Alternatives: "sufficiently accessible to" or "adequately accessible so that".
Like karaoke, bar trivia attracts regulars, some of them very good, but it is accessible enough that anyone can join in.
"Ulysses was experimental enough that it blew people's minds and accessible enough that they were able to read it," said Pyle.
There are more ambitious outings in Tokyo, but Takao has the virtue of being accessible enough that you can pack several activities into one day without emptying your wallet, something easily done by staying in town.
The theme should be something edgy enough to capture the attention of both guys and girls, but also accessible enough that everyone can get into it.
Content is big enough and accessible enough that a larger screen is actually worthwhile now, though a couple years ago 5″ was enough.
She notes that in Taiwan, there's a "huge culture" of cosmetics and street fashion, which is affordable and accessible enough that "you can very easily change and edit your appearance whenever you want".
They don't define British design – they're not accessible enough – but I think that's improving.
Some felt the setting of three stand up comics in Denver was perhaps not accessible enough, so The Grawlix took that feedback wrote the pilot with the setting of a high school, a place where almost everyone has been miserable before!
It's probably not accessible enough to the ultra-mass audience for that.
Additionally, the decrease in cell surface fluorescence after proteinase K treatment clearly shows that GFP is accessible enough for the protease (Fig. 3c, f), which suggests that both GFP-CBM and CBM-GFP were oriented outside the cell wall.
Yet part of the enduring appeal of baseball has been that the national pastime is personal: not only are the players and managers easy to see, they have always been accessible enough on a daily basis that fans could grow familiar with them.
