The phrase "accessible instrument" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a tool or device that is easy to use or obtain, often in contexts related to technology, education, or resources.
Example: "The new software is an accessible instrument for students with disabilities, allowing them to engage more fully in the learning process."
Alternatives: "user-friendly tool" or "easy-to-use device".
Although theologians creatively addressed the issue, it was often simple Christian piety that served to guard the notion of transcendence, while concentrating on the historical revelation of God in the more accessible instrument of God's self-disclosure in Jesus Christ.
The lack of a readily accessible instrument for assessing students' proficiency in evaluating scientific arguments and sources of evidence as described by the NRC may serve as a barrier to evaluating curricular reform (NRC, 1996).
A validated and freely accessible instrument that measures students' science-process skills in a biological context will be extremely valuable in assessing the efficacy of different instructional approaches in fostering these skills.
What Trump has injected into the equation is an intuitive appreciation for the Internet and its capacity to make social media — Twitter and Facebook — easily accessible instruments of mass outrage.
The more she practices with these accessible instruments - the pen, brush and camera - the more she understands that the art is in the telling of the story as much as the story itself.
The next two decades will see a spread of lethal technologies and a "wider spectrum of more accessible instruments of war" especially precision-strike, cyber and bioterror weapons, the report said.
The Swiss Federal Office for Civil Protection concluded that there were not enough trained professionals available who could personally contact all persons who claimed to be affected by the disaster and thus supported the development of an easily accessible screening instrument.
The more accessible your instrument, the more you will pick it up and play it.
Bit pressure is poorly understood due to a lack of accessible research instruments.
The development of accessible measurement instruments is not only an ethical requirement, it also ensures better science by minimizing measurement bias, missing data, and attrition due to mismatches between the target population and test administration platform and protocols.
So why don't we have insurance products or more accessible savings/credit instruments that anticipate this eventuality?
