The phrase "added accessibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing improvements or features that enhance the ease of access to something, such as a service, product, or environment.
Example: "The new software update includes added accessibility features to assist users with disabilities."
Alternatives: "increased accessibility" or "enhanced accessibility".
Hickish added: "Accessibility in the past has always been done as a retrofit; bolted on, functional and ugly.
Back in December, Google finally added accessibility details to Maps.
Along with some minor user interface tweaks and more technical updates (e.g. the ability to wipe the cache and added accessibility features), the most important updates concern notifications.
"Celebrity worship today is different because of added accessibility provided by transmedia, where more people across the world have the ability to participate in celebrity culture to the point of becoming one.
Adds accessibility conveniences such as the ability to seamlessly create or access an atom as an atomic number, the ability to intrinsically iterate through bonds and pass blocks to iterating loops, and the ability to iterate through and optionally execute a block of code for each atom bonded to the current one.
Agents should add accessibility to their list of apartment characteristics, she said.
In addition to adding accessibility for 34 countries, the other big update today to Timbre is the addition of curated lists.
It does it by intercepting the webpage online, instantly adding accessibility technique such as voice, high contrast text, alternate (simpler word options) and outputting it for any user to read.
Now there are more ways it can be used, such as adding accessibility switches to your controller". Special Effect has created a series of tutorial videos to help people set-up profiles to take advantage of the Xbox Adaptive controller's flexibility.
Vision-based interface systems could have big advantages in terms of adding accessibility improvements to iOS and Mac devices – interfaces controlled by the eyes might make it easier to use computers for those without full use of their hands and fingers, for instance.
J.D. Considine, in a review for The Washington Post, commented that the song's melody adds "accessibility but could easily turn to dreary monotony".
