"distance barrier" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an obstacle or impediment that results from geography, such as a physical separation of two places. For example, you could say, "The distance barrier between the two cities prevented them from working together."
According to the equation of hopping conduction, J = qNaυ 0 e −qφT/kT e qaV/2dkT, where N, a, φ, T, υ 0, and d are density of space charge, mean of hopping distance, barrier height of hopping, intrinsic vibration frequency, and film thickness, respectively.
Thus, the distance barrier has been overcome for antenatal services but not for delivery services.
The distance barrier was mainly referred to by GPs working in the surrounding communities.
Maternal and health care needs to be provided close to their homes, thus reducing the distance barrier.
Similarly, the mobility of a population is another important factor determining their ability to overcome the distance barrier.
The application of a metal nanoparticle as a quencher can overcome the distance barrier of the traditional FRET technique.
Addressing distance barriers then leaves economic ones: the ability to pay or to be reimbursed for treatments.
A new method of eye-care delivery that mitigates distance barriers and improves access was developed to improve screening for potentially blinding conditions.
They link person to person, shrinking, as the authors put it, 'time and distance barriers among people, and between people and information, to near zero.' In its simplest form, the Network Nation is a place where thoughts are exchanged easily and democratically and intellect affords one more personal power than a pleasing appearance does.
Through ever-evolving technologies, modern conversations now transcend space and time, shrinking once-vast physical distance barriers, and providing immediate feedback and response.
An appropriate strategy that's executed correctly has the potential to lower health care costs and overcome distance barriers to delivering care.
