Sentence examples for increase their accessibility from inspiring English sources

Both of these collections represent some of MIT's unique contributions to scholarship, and digitizing them is the best way to increase their accessibility and impact.

'Infrastructure physics' deals with physics behind the phenomena related to physical behaviour of the materials, components and systems involved in infrastructure, in their specific environmental condition (underground, subsea, surface) in order to increase their accessibility and efficiency.

First, most of the metal ions only possess average water solubility, thus binding them would increase their accessibility.

The evidence demonstrating health care inequalities implies that health services need to adapt in order to increase their accessibility and quality for minority service users.

Such a change could lower global production costs of vaccines and diagnostic tests and increase their accessibility by communities most affected by RVFV.

English translations of the abstracts and PDFs of the full Korean articles of identified trials are contributed to the Cochrane Complementary Medicine Field specialised register of controlled trials, and trial citations are forwarded to The Cochrane Central Register of Controlled Trials (CENTRAL) to increase their accessibility to systematic reviewers.

Dispersing presidential libraries around the nation increases their accessibility and impact.

Lung diseases are particularly attractive targets for RNAi therapeutics since the affected cells' location increases their accessibility to topical administration of siRNA, for example by aerosol.

This paper identifies adaptation methods practiced by disaster affected communities targeted at increasing their accessibility and mobility, and analyses how such adaptation activities can minimise the negative effects brought on by the failure of road structures.

The resulting crush of architecture is actually humanizing, because it brings the city's commercial, cultural, and other offerings closer together, thereby increasing their accessibility — a point made forty-three yeago ago by the brilliantly iconoclastic urban thinker Jane Jacobs, in her landmark book "The Death and Life of Great American Cities".

For Spain, given the already high connectivity of Madrid and Barcelona with other locations, increasing their accessibility even more would come at a high cost.