The phrase "accessible to him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that can be reached, understood, or utilized by a specific person.
Example: "The information was made accessible to him through the online portal."
Alternatives: "available to him" or "reachable by him".
Why would she have unsecured guns accessible to him?
What's remarkable to me is that whatever it was remained accessible to him.
Young, voluptuous, discreet and endlessly patient, Walter was Picasso's most sensual and compliant subject; even her dreams were seemingly accessible to him, in fervid portraits like "Le Rêve".
In Hume's defense it can be said, first, that he simply exemplified a universal problem: no historian can do otherwise than to use the meanings and concepts accessible to him.
What a philosopher must examine is the relationship between consciousness and Being, and in doing so, he must realize that from the standpoint of epistemology, Being is accessible to him only as a correlate of conscious acts.
The phenomenological investigator must examine the different forms of intentionality in a reflective attitude, because it is precisely in and through the corresponding intentionality that each domain of objects becomes accessible to him.
Superman conceals, archived in the Fortress of Solitude and accessible only to him, not only his own history — the facts and tokens of his birth and arrival on Earth, of his Smallville childhood, of his exploits and adventures — but the history of his Kryptonian family and, indeed, of his entire race.
The fact that it wasn't accessible to Brooklyn meant nothing to him".
Some of the writing collected here strikes a personal tone, and reflections in the same vein from Thompson's partner would have made the selections more accessible to those unfamiliar with him -- the volume's presumed target audience.
No matter that he almost never appeared anywhere that made him accessible to ordinary Iraqis, sending out a team of doubles to maintain the pretense of being the people's tribune, while sparing him from assassins' threats; immured in his palaces, he was ever the grim but inaccessible colossus.
He was the first real ambassador of Jamaican music worldwide, he was a voice of the third world – luckily for us, speaking in English, and that made him accessible to anyone in the rest of the world who spoke English and was willing to listen.
