The phrase "accessible gap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a gap that is easy to reach or utilize, often in contexts related to accessibility or availability.
Example: "The new design features an accessible gap that allows users with disabilities to navigate the space more easily."
Alternatives: "reachable gap" or "available gap".
The first, based on type I quantum well structures, is limited to below 4 μm due to the accessible band gaps and band offsets in a combination of quaternary GaInAsSb and quinary AlGaInAsSb alloys of GaSb-based devices [2, 3].
In the developing cycling world, where the subject of who really did win the 1999 Tour de France is of only passing interest, the main issues are making cycling more accessible, closing the gap to the big leagues and gaining more input on big decisions.
Although the interface accessible area and gap volume are still quite small (1122±60 Å2 and 3611±332 Å3, respectively) these values are likely more influenced by the size of the domain than gap volume index and planarity.
Without access to brail and other accessible materials, the literacy gap can happen very early on in someone's life.
Additionally, classrooms had between session materials accessible to students for gap times in classroom schedules (e.g. before school, student free-choice, rainy recess, etc).
In the latter case, they are adapting existing commercial technology, "so your costs drop dramatically, from $1000 to a couple of hundred, and it's mobile," relates Leland, explaining how the Palm PC is filling a gap in accessible technology.
Filling the funding gap with accessible and affordable capital, the revenue-neutral EB-5 program can claim responsibility for contributing $29.5 billion to our GDP and supporting over 177,000 jobs – all in FY14-15 alone.
The number of interfacial segments, accessible surface area (ASA), Gap volume, hydrogen bonds and the percentage of charged residues were selected as the key parameters that typify PPIs with known inhibitors (Figure 3).
21 44 45 The centralisation of maternity services in Australia has led to the closure of many smaller maternity units, which has left a gap in accessible maternity care.
This article demonstrates three important issues: 1) the serious personal (and societal) consequences of the lack of accessible care (the treatment gap), 2) the life-transforming impact of provision of care, and 3) the potential to expand services to reach the population in need through affordable scale-up of care.
