The phrase "accounting for availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing considerations or factors that take into account the availability of resources, time, or other elements in a given context.
Example: "When planning the project timeline, we must be careful about accounting for availability of team members during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "considering availability" or "factoring in availability".
E (_{loss}^{Avail}) accounts for availability: it is included assuming that on the 15th day of each month all systems are stopped for maintenance (3.3%).
Call ahead, or check the shop's Instagram account for availability.
Note the close links between MR and DS; a combination of these two approaches, mark-recapture-distance-sampling (MRDS; for details and other references see Laake & Borchers, 2004), might help to address issues that neither of them can alone, by accounting simultaneously for availability bias and heterogeneity in detection probability (due to distance, and other relevant covariates).
We quantified hunting effort accounting for the availability and spatial distribution of each habitat.
These systems continuously adjust luminaires flux emission to maintain a constant illuminance level at the workplane, accounting for daylight availability.
Here, we build on a review of empirical studies of invasion to formalize a unifying framework that decomposes niche change into unfilling, stability, and expansion situations, taking both a pooled range and range-specific perspective on the niche, while accounting for climatic availability and climatic analogy.
Using a cost-minimization model for Sweden, accounting for embryo availability, survival following thawing, and patient dropout, we simulated patients individually for up to three cycles.
26 Each patient was simulated individually through up to three cycles, accounting for the availability of good-quality embryos for transfer.
Better accounting for nutrient availability in vivo is then able to resolve 62.5% of the mutants that were incorrectly predicted in silico to be virulent.
Three factors are accounted for: land availability; accessibility to facilities and other stimuli; and adjacency to existing development.
