Sentence examples for will continue to be accessible from inspiring English sources

The site's archive, at www.openletters.net, will continue to be accessible.

Henceforth, in a single online location (www.sciencecareers.org, though the site will continue to be accessible at www.nextwave.org and nextwave.sciencemag.org), scientists and employers of scientists will find an unmatched collection of career-management tools, articles, news, and job offerings.

This rapid evolution means that Australia's system for determining which drugs are available to the population will need to adapt to ensure that treatments that provide value to society continue to be accessible to Australians.

He said: "Art should continue to be accessible to all no matter where you live or indeed whatever your wealth".

How do I continue to be accessible?

When an accomplished designer dies leaving a large body of work, his or her heirs often face difficult decisions of what to do with it, especially if, like Fletcher's family, they want to ensure that it will continue to be publicly accessible.

Right now the web is in a period of serious expansion, and making minor but fundamental changes like these to compression methods, packet efficiency, CDN optimization and so on will ensure that this web 2.1 will continue to be fast and accessible even as the data handled by the average person increases exponentially.

"All pensions rights and entitlements which have been accrued will continue to be fully protected and accessible with independence, including private, public and state pensions.

Rare and unique works that are in the Library's special collections will continue to be kept safe and secure while remaining accessible to those who need them on-site.

Neil Doncaster, the SPL's chief executive, said: "The extended BBC deal ensures that SPL football will continue to be available on terrestrial television, as well as online and on mobile, making the league as accessible as possible for supporters.

They will continue to be committed to the documentation and archiving of their own movement experiences in order to leave a substantial, accessible legacy for the justice workers who will come after them (NCOE Press Release).