"rendered accessible" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It usually describes making something available or easy to understand or acquire. For example, "The library's collection of rare books has been rendered accessible to the public through a digitization project."
"Ex Libris" is a vision of a virtual utopia of knowledge rendered accessible, and, like almost all utopian visions, it veers at times toward sentimentality.
Even as he wrote, though, scientific knowledge of the former inhabitants of the world was on the verge of a quantum leap; for with the opening up of the western prairie lands of North America to white settlement, fossil-beds of a richness and variety beyond the imaginings of European scientists were rendered accessible to eager prospectors.
The alien and exciting fields in which Ripley was laboring had been rendered accessible to him by Wilmarth S. Lewis, the celebrated connoisseur of Horace Walpole and Yale trustee, a ground-floor member of the O.S.S. and an old friend of Ripley's, who tapped him for the Donovan organization.
The latest science, rendered accessible to a variety of audiences, with all its implications, is needed and desired by a spectrum of publications.
To obtain mass spectra that provide relevant molecular information about individual cells, samples must be prepared so that salts and other cell culture components are removed from the cell surface and that the cell contents are rendered accessible to the desorption beam.
These results resemble the finding noted above that the MARs extended the region of DNA that is rendered accessible by the core enhancer.
Surely that's the whole point about literature -- that for a body of fiction to constitute a literature it must rise above its origins, its setting, even its language, to render accessible to a reader anywhere some insight into the human condition.
Therefore, the LG100754 ligand stabilizes the agonist conformation of RAR that renders accessible the binding surface for coactivator recruitment.
In this context, the results of the present study are a major step towards rendering accessible this technique at the bedside.
Architects (only one house is her own project) have rendered them accessible for a variety of residents, from children with cerebral palsy and middle-aged people with injuries to older adults planning to age in place.
And it also occurs in cases of cognitive transmission, where imagined content is thereby "primed" and rendered more accessible in ways that go on to shape subsequent perception and experience.
