The phrase "an overall availability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the general accessibility or presence of something, often in contexts related to resources, services, or information.
Example: "The report highlights an overall availability of resources for the project, ensuring that all team members have what they need to succeed."
Alternatives: "a general accessibility of" or "a comprehensive presence of".
In 1991, the 130-million-square-foot office market had an overall availability rate of 16.9percent15.6percentcent in Boston, 11.3percentt in Cambridge and 19.3percentt in the suburbs.
In contrast, a majority of equipment and drugs necessary for emergency and critical care were available in the hospitals (median 90% and 100% respectively. The referral/private hospitals tended to have a greater overall availability of resources (median 89.7%) than district/regional hospitals (median 70.6).
Lenders reported an increase in the overall availability of secured credit to households for the third consecutive quarter, citing attempts to increase their market share as the main reason for offering more loans.
TIMPs are members of the MMP gene family and play an important role in the overall availability of active MMPs.
The dynamics of the abusive relationship and the overall availability of internal and external resources formed an elastic band strategy among the women survivors of domestic violence.
IMCI recording tools were found to be available in the majority of the facilities but overall availability of supplies seemed to be inadequate in PHC facilities.
While overall numbers of treatments have increased to an estimated 3.8 million, in our survey, the proportion of overall availability of acupuncture within the NHS and independent practice remains relatively unchanged.
Pachur et al. (2012) compare how well availability heuristic and affect heuristic predict people's judgments and find that overall availability of direct experience seems to be a better predictor than affective information.
The size of local populations depends as Darwin saw was implicit in Malthus' vision very much on the "carrying capacity" of the local ecosystem: the density and overall availability of the resources the organisms of a given population need to subsist.
