The phrase "address accessibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of making something accessible, such as a website, service, or event, to all individuals, including those with disabilities.
Example: "In our next meeting, we need to address accessibility to ensure that everyone can participate fully in our programs."
Alternatives: "tackle accessibility" or "focus on accessibility".
We work closely with vendors to address accessibility issues.
Emily Ryeom, senior, Biological Engineering, will develop transportation solutions to address accessibility problems in health care in Tanzania, specifically regarding maternal care.
These can help to address accessibility and inclusivity issues.
OK, but the city has also said, "potential funders will not contribute millions of dollars to restore the plaza to its original design because it cannot address accessibility, safety, and sustainability issues adequately".
M. Paul Friedberg, Peavey's original designer has developed alternative concepts that would retain many of the site's signature design elements while adding new features including an elevator and an elevated walkway (above left) to address accessibility concerns.
Friedberg and I never advocated that, as we explained in an October 27, 2011 Minneapolis Star Tribune commentary, and preservation organizations locally and nationally have all endorsed the idea of adapting Peavey to address accessibility and other issues, while maintaining the integrity of its major design elements.
Integrating these four abilities into the system would enable it to continuously address "availability", "accessibility", "affordability", and "acceptability" as the four sustainability-related dimensions of energy.
Cities that have addressed accessibility are likely to be ahead of the game in age-friendliness.
The intervention group received culturally appropriate intervention program addressing accessibility and psychosocial barriers, and navigation assistance for screening.
So far, several efforts have been done regarding research studies specifically addressing accessibility issues using crowdsourced datasets.
For all the attention paid to biased AI, why aren't we seeing the same support for addressing accessibility in our ever more visual web?
