The phrase "accessible notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to notes that are easy to obtain, understand, or use, often in the context of education or information sharing.
Example: "The professor provided accessible notes to ensure all students could follow along with the lecture material."
Alternatives: "easy-to-understand notes" or "user-friendly notes".
"Our music is accessible," notes Caines with pride.
This will include clothing, accessories, bags, shoes, swimwear, and lingerie, at "contemporary" price points – that is, the average price point for the items it carries is around $150. "We like to say is that we're aspirational, but accessible," notes George.
In designing our test of the intervention, we specified 3 key areas where we hypothesized the greatest impacts would occur: beliefs and attitudes about patient accessible notes, use of the patient internet portals, and patient-doctor communication.
Brown said that his method part performance and part production made art accessible, noting that unlike a "$50,000 canvas," an item of clothing "is something everybody understands".
Now let's parse Google's audacious stated goal: "To organise the world's information and make it accessible". Note that the word "search" is not in the mission - search is one side of an equation that presumes something needs to be found.
As a community, we can find ways to make these techniques accessible (note that we do not say "easily accessible") to any instructor willing to make the effort.
As if realising that some of his audience might not be scientific whizz kids, Smith threw in a jokey, accessible line, noting that the original queen ant was "certainly an improvement on James Blunt".
Likewise, there are simple steps that can be followed to make Microsoft Word files, PowerPoint presentations, and PDFs accessible, Hirsch notes.
If logbooks were not accessible, progress notes were reviewed to see whether BGLs were within targets as assessed by the endocrinologist or diabetes educator.
We encourage submissions that draw on diverse interdisciplinary and community/practitioner perspectives and are written in using accessible scholarship (note 2).
And The Wall Street Journal recently lamented the "lost art of the handwritten note". Some might claim that in a wired world — where emails, tweets, and text messages are more accessible than handwritten notes — this is the natural evolution of communication.
