The phrase "accessible progress" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe advancements or developments that are easy to understand or achieve for a wide audience.
Example: "The new software update aims to ensure accessible progress for all users, regardless of their technical expertise."
Alternatives: "achievable progress" or "understandable advancement".
I "tidy" Thoreau's manuscript no more than necessary to make his work in progress accessible to the reader, and for each of my substantive alterations, I present an editorial note in the back of the volume.
Creative people identify promising, exciting, and, most important, accessible routes to progress -- and eventually formulate the questions correctly.
While practical access to the bryostatins from natural sources (e. g., Bugula neritina), engineered biosynthesis, and total synthesis are still works in progress, more accessible, designed, and highly potent analogues are now becoming available.
Only a small amount of equipment is available at the outset, but more becomes accessible as the game progresses.
Last month, at another Council hearing, Mr. Yassky called recent progress on an accessible vehicle from Nissan "a game-changer".
Like "Glory Road," "The Great Debaters" and numerous other similar movies, it packages a real-life story of athletic triumph and social progress into an accessible, rousing melodrama that is no less potent for being almost entirely predictable.
(Dargis) 'THE EXPGESS' (PG, 2 09) Like "Glory Road," "The Great Debate" and numerous similar movies, "The Express" packages a real-life story of athletic triumph and social progress into an accessible, rousing melodrama that is no less potent for being almost entirely predictable.
The Senate Republican repeal bill would roll back the progress made toward accessible and affordable health care for all, particularly for the Latino community.
In the end, a good treaty would mean real progress, and allow accessible books to reach millions of disabled people in other countries.
7 The risk equation was developed from eight international perinatal tertiary centres with further validation studies in progress and is accessible as a web-based calculator (http://www.piers.cfri.ca).
