The phrase "accessible past" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a past experience or information that is easy to reach or understand.
Example: "The accessible past of our organization is documented in the archives, allowing new members to learn about our history."
Alternatives: "retrievable history" or "available past".
It is as if the earlier generation of writers — Waugh, Greene, Green, Golding, Powell, Orwell, Bowen, Spark, and dozens of lessers — had laid down, on this dense island soil, an accessible past, while Americans must reinvent their more scattered country from scratch.
It is as if the earlier generation of writers Waugh, Greene, Green, Golding, Powell, Orwell, Bowen, Spark, and dozens of lessers had laid down, on this dense island soil, an accessible past, while Americans must reinvent their more scattered country from scratch.
The department encourages this so that the course information and history is freely accessible to past and potential students.
While these resources may not have been accessible in past decades, the prevalence of the Internet has brought them to almost every corner of the globe.
It is also devised to be more accessible than past HBO projects, with some cable systems, including RCN in the New York City area, showing it free during its first four-day run.
Thus the island embodies a relatively accessible chronology of past climate swings.
Running the British Museum is difficult because you need to make the past accessible without distorting history, or prehistory.
Each one illuminates something different about the world we live in today, making the past accessible and relevant to the present.
They have opened up new areas of research and have penetrated into the most private, subjective and least accessible characteristics of past life, including marriage, sexual relations and child rearing.
But in certain ways, the picture on the Shroud has become more accessible over the past century or so, as it has been subjected to different forms of photographic analysis, and the three-dimensional qualities of the image have been studied.
The potential users of such works include not only movie buffs and aging jazz fans, but also historians, scholars, teachers, writers, artists, database operators, and researchers of all kinds those who want to make the past accessible for their own use or for that of others.
