Sentence examples for suddenly accessible from inspiring English sources

In rural Ghana, the suddenly accessible medium brought a new kind of advertising: hand-painted posters.

The scene comes to life: it's suddenly accessible and full of emotion.

"Notes From the Air" will not settle the debates about Ashbery or make the later Ashbery suddenly accessible.

The trend for interpreting the world around us in charts and graphics, making statistics suddenly accessible and arresting, also arrived in Britain.

He celebrates the commonplace in uncommon words, and makes these arcane Wessex prospects suddenly accessible - none more so than the great whaleback of Eggardon Hill.

"It just shows the greediness of Russia and Norway that the first thing they talked about is not global warming, which is what's making this area suddenly accessible, but resource extraction," said Truls Gulowsen, head of the group's Norway branch.

The beach had previously been accessible to the public via a small fee for years before it was taken under new ownership, and suddenly access was no longer permitted.

"In a market like America where we've historically only had 10 freestanding stores, this suddenly makes accessible one of our most important collections in a very broad way," he said.

Then, as new unsustainable business opportunities open up in the "pre-end" period (such as all the new mineral and petroleum wealth that will suddenly be accessible under an ice-free Arctic), the rhetoric will undoubtedly start to shift.

Because fame can arrive very quickly, information that was once private by dint of being obscure can suddenly become accessible to the public via gossip sites.

While not quite on par with, say, institutionalizing democracy in many parts of the world, one of the fringe benefits of the dissolution of the Eastern bloc is that many of the world's most beautifully preserved medieval cities suddenly became accessible to international tourism.