'adequate accessibility' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the availability of something, such as a service, a product, a building, etc. For example, "The organisation ensures adequate accessibility for people with disabilities."
There is adequate accessibility to public service, with somewhat active business sectors.
Secondly, what could be defined as "adequate transport", "adequate mobility", "adequate accessibility" or an "adequate location"?
Adequate accessibility could be defined as allowing persons to reach a range of activities, including education, employment, health care, leisure facilities, and family members and friends, within reasonable time and against reasonable costs.
Ongoing and expanded support to the primary health care system is required to reduce user fees, the cost of essential medications, and ensure adequate accessibility to and quality of care for both refugees and the Lebanese host community.
In addition, we chose islands with similar terrain and adequate accessibility.
Table 5 highlights the provision-specific coverage based on adequate accessibility.
Availability connotes physical presence of food in adequate amount; accessibility implies efficient purchasing power at all times; utilization reflects the demand for sufficient quantity and quality of food intake; and sustainability refers to the adequacy of food at all times.
However, it is becoming increasingly difficult to find sites that offer adequate capacity, accessibility, and environmental conditions.
We talk with and learn from lower-income residents in the study area to understand their experiences and to challenge the local, dominant discourse which suggests the neighborhood has adequate healthcare accessibility simply because it contains multiple free and low-cost clinics.
Of the roughly 500 SROs still standing containing some 19,000 units peppered throughout Chinatown, the Mission, SoMa, and the Tenderloin over 8,000 residents are adults and seniors with disabilities; short on income, housing alternatives, work opportunities, and adequate ADA accessibility as required by law.
Adequate diagnosis and accessibility of treatment is another problem.
