The phrase "accessible except" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is generally available or reachable, with the exception of a specific case or condition.
Example: "The website is accessible except for users in certain regions due to local restrictions."
Alternatives: "available apart from" or "reachable aside from".
Books acquired by Special Collections are always accessible except in those cases where the physical condition of the volume prevents handling.
It ought to be, since it is off the grid, not hooked up to municipal electricity or water systems, and most of the year not accessible except by ski or snowmobile.
"I was at Michael Irvin's Hall of Fame induction ceremony last year, and so many Cowboy players were accessible — except for Smith, who had his own bodyguard ward off fans," he said.
And indeed, in theory, one might concede that it is accessible, except that the elevator is in the middle of a construction project and has been shut down for several months.
In this regard, ISIS leaders constitute themselves as human deities defending a religion they managed to obliterate and a God no longer accessible except by means of severed heads and grotesque violence.
All of these are publicly and anonymously accessible, except for the iTools update functionality, which requires expert user authentication.
Staten Island Botanical Garden, in Snug Harbor on Kill van Kull, is wheelchair-accessible except for a 10- to 15-foot stretch of the Chinese Scholar's Garden.
For each solvent-accessible residue, excepting Gln 2 which is adjacent to the positively charged N-terminus, the DelPhi Poisson−Boltzmann program (48) was used to predict the electrostatic potential of the amide anion for each structure in the ensemble.
Cellphones make people infinitely accessible -- except people who turn them off.
With all the lengthening and everything, some of the pin positions we played through the years, they are not going to be accessible, maybe except for, I don't know, 10 players.
But like the site itself, Ms. Angwin's book about this, "Stealing MySpace," is accessible to anyone, except during its most intensive dissections of deal-making.
