Sentence examples for no more accessible from inspiring English sources

His sweeping and compellingly told history – and there is no more accessible and vivid survey available – is about hubristic ambition as much as stunning achievement.

There is probably no better, and certainly no more accessible, tool for keeping abreast with sustainability thinking, development, papers, case studies and failures than twitter.

In branched systems, however, the hierarchical nature of relaxations limits direct investigation via these microscopic methods as the dynamic processes are prolongated to much longer relaxation times that are no more accessible to usual dynamic scattering methods.

Between the AHAs we're happy to have in our face creams and the GM food we try to keep out of our fridges, science has more profile than it ever did, but is probably no more accessible.

So what Nozick says in particular, is he asks whether the situation of persons who are unable to appropriate there being no more accessible and unowned objects is their situation worsened by a system of allowing appropriation and private property?

There is perhaps no food more accessible, in any culture, than meat grilled over an open flame, and in Seoul you can't walk down a street, whether in the über-trendy Apgujeong neighborhood or a grayer district like Dongdaemun, without inhaling the invigorating fumes of charcoal fires.

In 1956 there were 64 individual structures in Pompeii open to the public; today no more than five are accessible at any one time.

Notably, immunisation coverage is no better in the more accessible urban areas than in remote communities and in several studies has been worse [ 1, 7, 8].

The company expects to produce its sugar substitutes at a cost that can make low- and no-sugar foods even more accessible for mainstream consumers.

There is probably no tech employee more accessible than Google Ventures' Kevin Rose, and thus the Counterforce found its hook, showing up to his house two Sundays ago with "Kevin Rose Parasite" banners.

Prefix writer Craig Hubert rated the album 5 out of 10, and said it had more "definable hooks" than most other metal albums, but that still made the record no better or more accessible.