The phrase "accessible living" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a lifestyle or environment that is designed to be easily reached or used by people, particularly those with disabilities or mobility challenges.
Example: "The new apartment complex focuses on accessible living, featuring ramps, wide doorways, and other accommodations for residents with disabilities."
Alternatives: "inclusive living" or "barrier-free living".
It is a fully accessible lived truth.
To be successful their performances must now work on several levels at once, some of which might be accessible live and some on screen.
Next up on the Future of Journalism schedule: the phenomenon of live blogging, Twitter and the swathe of new cheap, easy and accessible live news tools.
So no worries, you can stay wrapped up in your duvet, as all of this is accessible live at www.wizardradio.co.uk from all desktop computers, tablets and phones via the Tuneln radio app.
Users can get a list of all the messages they've submitted to the company for inclusion into publicly accessible Live and Local Stories.
The Observatory also maintains two gas detectors at Mokuʻāweoweo, Mauna Loa's summit caldera, as well as a publicly accessible live webcam and occasional screenings by interferometric synthetic aperture radar imaging.
Development and functioning of the South Sudan Info database, which is accessible live online and allows for monitoring of progress on international, national and subnational priorities, including the MDGs.
The crystallization and melting behavior of a series of poly(1,1-dimethysilacyclobutane) (PDMSB) samples accessible via living anionic polymerization protocols with different molar masses were studied by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC), small angle X-ray scattering (SAXS) and X-ray diffraction (XRD).
DNA methylation patterns vary widely across the genome by developmental stage and by tissue type [ 1], making study design a challenge when the most relevant tissue is not accessible from living humans.
The less-accessible Lithuanians, living in dense forests and swamplands, managed to withstand the foreign incursions and preserve their independence.
