Sentence examples for more accessible view from inspiring English sources

A more accessible view is seen from Viaduc Espace Info, a makeshift rest stop and tiny visitors' center under the bridge where the tour groups go.

The relatively recent development of a statistical dynamics simulation user program for SIMION 7.0 has provided a more accessible view into ion motions at elevated pressures and the opportunity to more fully illuminate ion motion differences between vacuum and viscous environments (e.g., electrostatic refraction, motion through grids, and magnetic fields).

The legal profession pays for our scheme and would doubtless take a dim view of us advertising for business, but we've been reviewing our website to make it more accessible, canvassing the views of under-represented minority groups to see what more can be done to reach them, and talking to our fellow Ombudsmen about what can be done to build understanding of what an Ombudsman is and does.

But there are also groups who support the designation, to make the fossils more accessible to public viewing.

Their big move was to raise the living room floor by almost a foot, which made the view more accessible and lowered the windowsills (which were replaced with three-inch-thick slabs of travertine) to a more graceful height.

Earlier this month, Google brought back Pegman to make Street View more accessible and today, it's reintroducing embeds, too.

Mr. Abdo also installed more windows to make the views more accessible.

By far the most influential Croce-inspired aesthetician was Robin George Collingwood (1925, 1938), whose several translations of Croce's work helped make the Italian philosopher's views more accessible to readers bereft of Italian (for background and references, see Alan Donagan 1972).

As a result, the works on view are more accessible to those unfamiliar with Islamic practices.Calligraphy and the arabesque a continuous leaflike design dominate Islamic art, yet there are many figurative works here as well.

However, a more accessible introduction to Spinoza's view of the relationship between God and nature can be found in his discussion of miracles in an earlier text, the Theologico-Political Treatise.

Now that entire archive is moving permanently to New York in an unusual joint partnership between the Museum of Modern Art and Columbia University's Avery Architectural & Fine Arts Library, where it will become more accessible to the public for viewing and scholarship.