The phrase "accessible in a way that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing how something can be made available or understandable to a specific audience or group.
Example: "The information should be accessible in a way that everyone can understand, regardless of their background."
Alternatives: "available in a manner that" or "understandable in a way that".
Scaglione wants everyone to experience the beautiful effects of art and has a mission to make art accessible in a way that hasn't been done before.
"Other sources of energy are becoming cheaper, more reliable, and more accessible in a way that hasn't been the case before," Ricci told VICE News.
With the Black Ink Book Exchange, she hopes to take that idea and make it publicly accessible in a way that serves as a focal point for the predominately black neighborhood to engage with the arts.
"It makes white water accessible in a way that, knock on wood, it's not going to kill you".
One of the few things I know about Iceland is that the language hasn't really changed since the Middle Ages, so the sagas, Iceland's great body of early literature, is accessible in a way that Old English literature isn't.
By 2007, not only was dubstep accessible in a way that jungle, UK garage and grime had never been, but the music itself was getting more accessible: increasingly in your face, full-on, and hard-riffing.
Higher education has been made more accessible, but in a way that doesn't fundamentally disturb the existing class order – the twisted logic is that postgraduate degrees have to be regulated, otherwise too many people will have them and they will become devalued.
The inclusion of significant others in vocational rehabilitation programmes could potentially be a valuable way of mobilising readily accessible resources in a way that supports optimal functioning.
However, our findings also demonstrate that significant others are clearly important sources of support to individuals with back pain, and their inclusion in any such rehabilitation and education programmes could potentially be a valuable way of mobilising readily accessible resources in a way that supports optimal functioning.
This is an unexplored field, for which the development of new ways to observe and measure BAEs is needed in order to make these potential effects accessible in such a way that they can be discussed by clinicians and users.
Medical websites also became common, giving lay users access to literature in a way that was accessible to those without specific medical training.
