The phrase "accessible zone" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an area that is easy to reach or enter, often in the context of physical spaces or digital environments.
Example: "The new building features an accessible zone for individuals with mobility challenges, ensuring everyone can navigate the space comfortably."
Alternatives: "accessible area" or "reachable zone".
The topology of a bipolar plate is critical to the homogeneous distribution of the feeding gases over the accessible zone of the electrode.
The Walkie-Talkie's version of this accessible zone, which is encouraged by the City's planners as a quid pro quo for being allowed to build high, is its "sky garden".
Studies of civilian experience of penetrating neck injury in the latter part of the twentieth century by groups such as Monson et al. revealed that the mandatory exploration of the surgically accessible zone 2 yielded high rates of negative explorations [3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21].
She's grafted hard since her humble beginnings, bringing the dancehall sound to a more accessible zone.
In this regard, the evaluator will be expected to provide an overview of the implementation of the entire programme, based on a thorough in depth desk study, interviews/meeting with partners and stakeholders in Nairobi and accessible zones, and support this with more in‐depth insight into/assessment of implementation in zones and sites to which field visits can be undertaken (Somaliland).
That is, in 1980, did we see the same situation, in which there was a Flatland, where home ownership was relatively accessible, and a Zoned Zone, where for most people owning a home was as out of reach as it is today?
The lack of any response of water levels in the trench-sampler to pumping reflects the large volume of available water when the water-level is in the zone accessible by the trench sampler.
Plants which strip the gas of its gasoline content and carbon black plants which use the residue are apparently accessible to both zones.
It has a built-in alitmeter, barometer, and compass along with the standard timing functions and has two time zones accessible with the touch of a button.
It would be a mistake, though, to suppose that he is doing this – beating an accessible path into the Zone – for our benefit alone.
Photo surveys have provided reasonably accurate maps, and improved aircraft and base facilities are making the once formidable "frigid zone" increasingly accessible; commercial airlines fly across the North Pole.
