The phrase "add to the availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing increasing the amount of something that is accessible or obtainable.
Example: "The new delivery schedule will add to the availability of products for our customers."
Alternatives: "increase the accessibility" or "enhance the supply".
However, the use of an estimated average glucose (eAG) (7) in discussion with an individual patient may add to the consultation process, and the availability of such estimation may be advantageous.
This availability should only add to the fast sales growth of the device.
Add to this the availability of no-fault divorce in every state, and it is little wonder that the divorce rate hovers just under fifty percent.
Using household survey data collected between 2011-2012 in Moldova and Georgia, this paper adds to the sparse data availability on the subject and finds that women have not only begun entering international migration at relatively high rates, but their dispersion across a larger number of destination countries and employment sectors than men suggests greater diversification among female migrants.
For standard priority lead optimization campaigns the staffing level is maintained from its hit to lead level and scientists are added to the project team as availability allows.
The information about the dataset availability was added to the Material and methods (subsection "Dataset and script availability").
Psychotherapy was not added to the costs, due to infrequent availability of the service in the region, and variability in practice which might have made cost estimates fluctuate unreasonably.
The newly renovated Casa Azul has just been added to the portfolio so there's still availability, with prices from £234 for a three-night break.
Reasonable availability was added to the 2000 version of the Helsinki declaration, although it was limited to study participants and did not cover the host community (table 1).
Random effects could also be added to the H a, s, f, e) models to allow for additional variability in harvest vulnerabilities not attributable to food availability or hunting effort, adding flexibility and biological realism to these models.
