The phrase "accessible these days" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is easy to reach, obtain, or use in the current time period.
Example: "With the rise of online resources, educational materials are more accessible these days than ever before."
Alternatives: "available nowadays" or "easy to access currently".
Everything is too accessible these days.
Gareth Duggan When football streams are so accessible these days it's hard to justify paying the ridiculous amount of money Sky charge.
It proves that building a minimum viable product is very accessible these days.
Music is so easily accessible these days, to the point of it being undervalued by listeners.
Purely from a 'trend' perspective, the issue is that images and designs have become so accessible these days.
Not only is binge-worthy television more easily accessible these days, with Netflix, On Demand, online, and complete seasons on DVD, it is highly entertaining and addictively watchable.
I think knitting generally seems much more accessible to everyone these days".
There has already been a certain degree of mockery about Moscow's advice to one of the agents, that she should "build up little by little relations" with a financier, and some puzzlement as to why such an elaborate setup might be required when so much information is these days accessible in other ways.
"I saw the decline of retail happening before my eyes and the lack of tools out there provided for the traditional sales force and wanted to power them to service the future," said Goad. "Being super knowledgable about products your store carries doesn't do customers any good if you're stuck in a store and not accessible from a screen these days".
He added that the story "was about something, but still accessible, which I rarely find these days.
The upshot is that this Scotland-sized segment of the Central American isthmus - the most biodiverse country in the world - is relatively accessible and well provided for these days.
