The phrase "accessible expansion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the availability or ease of understanding of an expansion or growth in a particular area, such as technology, knowledge, or services.
Example: "The new software update includes an accessible expansion of features that cater to users with disabilities."
Alternatives: "user-friendly growth" or "inclusive development".
Similarly, novels became more readily accessible through the expansion of various modes of access, including circulating and subscription libraries as well as periodicals, which made literature affordable in a time when books were often prohibitively expensive.
It is revealed, in the variables of external factors, that market demand for the products/service, competition, physical spaces for expansion, accessible sources of finance and adequate amount of secured funds are significant determinants of micro business successes.
In order to be parsimonious in modeling the number of variables are kept limited to age, education, training of the entrepreneurs; age and size of enterprises; and external factors such as demand for products/service, competition, space for expansion, accessible source of finance and sufficiency of secured funds.
The resulting expansion of accessible volume is likely to contribute to the observed increasing ZC60 as a function of increasing SWCNT diameter before D reaching 14.5 Å.
These cells present criteria of a transplantable stem cell, especially for the use of autologous cell transplantation, as MSC are easily accessible and present high expansion potential in vitro.
It seems increasingly likely that the degree of expansion in accessible peripheral tissues may not reflect the genetic pathology present in the brain and nervous system.
When allowing multiple mapped reads in addition to uniquely mapped reads, the sensitivity improved because of the expansion of accessible regions in the genome (Fig. 2b).
As diabetes is a growing problem, particularly within certain communities such as First Nations, this principle would suggest the expansion of accessible diabetic education programs tailored to the needs of the relevant communities.
Complex, ancillary topics such as expansion of affordable, accessible housing, transportation access, and improved livability of communities have been omitted because of space limitations but also need to be addressed by public policy.
