human
Several people were asked the question "What improvements, if any, would you like to see implemented or standardized for conference/congress meeting spaces to improve accessibility of information?"

Please summarize the common theme in these responses.

Responses:
         more seats so others can sit down to talk to me at wheelchair height
        Have seating available for resting between destinations.
        Disabled parking spaces.
        Wheelchair accessibility and elevator access if on 2nd+ floor.
        Public restrooms available.
        Seating without arms, for larger people.
        Wheelchair seating locations that are not on the sides or back of room.
        Reserved seats for people with low vision and mobility issues.
        For any session a participant should be able to select seating that allows them to optimal visualization.
        Wider spaces between rows of chairs.
        Or, if phones must be allowed, have them restricted to the back rows so people can avoid seeing if they sit closer up.
        Have more aisles and fewer chairs per row segment.
        Often the people who arrive first sit on the outside (near the aisles) of a row.
        These leave a large number of empty chairs in the center so that people who come in later have to squeeze between people (wider spaces between rows, which I mentioned earlier, would al
so help address this.
        Enough room for participants to have a laptop and paper notepad for taking notes (ie seats at tables vs rows of seats without any space for note taking)
        A reminder that the physical space can make things easier or harder (especially for mobility - round tables are difficult to navigate if too close together, and someone always has thei
r back to the presenter if complete surrounded by chairs).
        Places to sit.
        Seating options with and without desks.
        Adequate spacing between sitting areas -- chairs or tables -- do accommodate the presence of mobility devices and/or service animals.
        Chairs available for those who need to sit
        "Please give me a seat" or similar.
        For talks, seating in short rows with many aisles (e.g., no more than 3 seats per group) so you can easily get a seat up front without being disruptuve.
gpt
--- Reasoning ---
1. Is the question multiple-choice question?
No
2. Is it implied multiple-choice question?
No
3. If two experts were independently asked the question, will the final answer be exactly the same?
No

--- Answer ---
open