The phrase "made inaccessible to" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that has been blocked off or made unavailable for access or use. Example: The hiking trail was made inaccessible to visitors due to a landslide blocking the entrance. Another example: The files were made inaccessible to the public for confidentiality purposes.
Garbage, manure, and similar wastes that cannot be made inaccessible to flies can be treated with larvicidal drenches or dusts.
Tanpinar grew up, for instance, with the Ottoman music and poetry that Atatürk's cultural engineering made inaccessible to later generations.
All six writers, evicted from their houses and made inaccessible to foreign journalists and diplomats, were relegated to dirt-floored dwellings on the capital's outskirts, under police guard.
During those few days it will appear to the customer that their money has been withdrawn or somehow made inaccessible to them, and the bank won't tell the customer what is happening.
A victory for Obama will shield America from a president and vice-president who will are eager to appoint anti-Roe justices, and who will be delighted to see abortion and contraception made inaccessible to even more American women.
The video watermark in the standard is a token confined to the first two lines of the video, which are made inaccessible to the user.
It was also not primarily about the Web, which was merely an effective platform to make inaccessible images available to scholars.
It takes an artist of genius to make inaccessible ideas relatable.
Since we randomly chose which side to make inaccessible, on roughly half of such trials the monkey should have already fortuitously chosen the 'lucky' (unchanging) side.
We have now emphasized this reasoning in the relevant sentence: "Since we randomly chose which side to make inaccessible, on roughly half of such trials the monkey should have already fortuitously chosen the 'lucky' (unchanging) side".
We may well ask why he shouldered his philosophy with such heavy baggage that made it inaccessible to the mathematically untrained, an inaccessibility that largely persists to this day and age.
