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accessibility
[ak-ses-uh-bil-uh-tee]
noun
the quality of being easy to approach, reach, enter, speak with, use, or understand.
Transportation in boats, land vehicles, and eventually aircraft dramatically increased the accessibility of most locations on the planet.
What is most immediately noticeable about the music is its accessibility.
the quality of being usable, reachable, obtainable, etc..
The closeness and accessibility of the moon allow us to operate there in a way that is not possible with other space destinations.
The Open Access policy establishes the company’s expectations relating to the public accessibility of data from research done by staff members or outside contractors.
the quality of being suitable or adapted for use by people with disabilities.
Undoubtedly, tourism and travel revenues will come to depend more and more on adequate accessibility as the number of senior and disabled visitors grows in the coming decades.
Other Word Forms
- unaccessibility noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of accessibility1
Example Sentences
The ancient Romans, like a lot of pre-21st century builders, did not make accessibility a design priority, but with the Paralympics coming to town, city authorities have invested in an upgrade.
The note of pop accessibility in Taub’s music and the satiric humor of her lyrics add to the buoyancy.
A man experiencing homelessness said he hoped the government would focus on increasing accessibility to housing in its upcoming Budget.
The Korean Blind Union said it has long raised this issue with authorities, and plans to file a constitutional petition demanding greater accessibility to braille versions of all textbooks.
“HIMS emphasized that true accessibility also requires a seamless, outcome-driven customer experience, which it believes its platform uniquely delivers,” the analysts say.
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