Sentence examples for spaces accessible from inspiring English sources

On this view, making spaces accessible to people with different means of mobility, ensuring that everyone has access to text-based communication options, and working to remove social stigmas concerning abnormal anatomy, for example, literally lessen or remove disabilities such as mobility impairment, deafness, and cleft palate rather than merely accommodating them.

For the sixth annual Bushwick Open Studios celebration last weekend, more than 500 artists made their work spaces, which were often also their living spaces, accessible to anyone who wanted to look.

"I think the residents are dying for retail over here," Mr. Benaim said, noting empty commercial spaces accessible to foot traffic on Vernon Boulevard and Jackson Avenue, two of the neighborhood's main thoroughfares.

Among its findings, Pukar reported that a majority of the female respondents did not find public spaces accessible to them because of safety, sexual harassment, public perceptions and family restrictions.

Those of the couture salons offer a glimpse of spaces accessible to only a few hundred women, and they are indeed grand apartment-size rooms appointed with sofas and walls of mirrors.

He likened the rule to the Americans With Disabilities Act, in which the federal government set standards for states to make public spaces accessible to people with disabilities, and supplied states with federally devised plans for doing so.

The control center is a living space, accessible by a staircase leading to two sets of thick steel doors.

In a liquid or a gas, the atoms or molecules are free to wander through the space accessible to the substance.

"We intend to move ahead with our testing program and have not lost sight of our mission to make space accessible for all," the company said.

But he will continue to meet with clients at a new space, accessible by ramp and elevator, up the street from the present Michael Graves & Associates office, which is tucked into the picturesque but narrow rooms of two Colonial-era houses.

He has kept the top two floors as his living space, accessible by a private entrance, and has put offices for his writing staff on the main floor and editing suites in the basement.