With a rise in time-sensitive accessibility measures, choosing the appropriate measure is increasingly challenging for engineers, planners and policy-makers.
Problem: Clinicians' acceptance of clinical decision support depends on its workflow-oriented, context-sensitive accessibility and availability at the point of care, integrated into the Electronic Patient Record (EPR).
These findings are consistent with a more general pattern of younger adults having greater residential mobility (cf. [14]), and also being more sensitive to the accessibility afforded by the LRT system.
The rate of this reaction is very sensitive to the accessibility of the cysteine [16].
Integrin binding to the respective ligands depends on integrin activation and is also highly sensitive to the accessibility of the binding motif.
Histochemical or immunolabeling procedures are considered at best semi-quantitative, since these methods are highly sensitive to the accessibility of the epitope in antigens recognized by the antibodies.
The Index of Rural Access applies a fine-grained approach to remote and rural healthcare planning [ 4], including service availability and proximity, population health needs and mobility and claims to be sensitive in describing accessibility deficits.
Knox College, a need-blind, private liberal arts college in Illinois, also recently held a forum to discuss the school's struggling finances and how to approach the possibility of need-sensitive admissions and accessibility for all students, regardless of financial background.
National security reporting has thrived, at least in part, for the same reason the justice officials have found leaking so difficult to stop - the greater accessibility of sensitive information that has been pushed into electronic databases.
Except for G182, most nucleotides at binding sites were also hit by single-strand sensitive probes, confirming their accessibility in the structure.
All in all, cohesion indicators of accessibility are very sensitive for local population levels.
