Sentence examples for most readily accessible from inspiring English sources

Imogen Gibbon and Michael Clarke, the co-curators of the exhibition, believe that the prevalence of self-portraiture throughout art history is in part due to accessibility and the notion of legacy: "As an artist, the most readily accessible model you have is yourself.

Several years later, with the exhaustion of the most readily accessible placer deposits, the population decreased drastically.

When economists try to measure inequality, they typically focus on income, because the data are most readily accessible.

We began by probing the most readily accessible datum: How many hours of Bach's keyboard music did Tureck have in hand?

Because women are seen as more likely to switch to pop stations -- particularly the increasingly trendy adult-contemporary stations, which specialize in melodic pop artists like Sheryl Crow and Bonnie Raitt -- men became the most readily accessible rock demographic.

The performance of these plants both electrical and financial will provide a benchmark for the development of the world's most readily accessible steam-dominated and liquid-documented geothermal resources.

The existence of the BBC and Google has made most content readily accessible.

None of the columns, in fact, deal with anything past the college sophomore level, and most are readily accessible to the lay sophisticate.

But the stark reality is that we now know the earth's oil and gas reserves pretty well and most of the readily accessible ones are significantly depleted.

Federal health officials, in looking for patterns around the country, stress that old paint is still public enemy No. 1. "Lead paint remains the most concentrated and readily accessible source, and nothing should detract from our interest in eliminating it," said Dr. Mary Jean Brown, chief of the lead poisoning prevention branch at the Federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta.

Indeed, the chief of the C.D.C.'s lead-poisoning-prevention branch, who was primarily responsible for the disastrous 2004 paper, had told the Times, in 2003, "Lead paint remains the most concentrated and readily accessible source, and nothing should detract from our interest in eliminating it".