The phrase "and assuring the availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the act of ensuring that something is accessible or ready for use.
Example: "We are committed to providing high-quality service and assuring the availability of our products at all times."
Alternatives: "and ensuring accessibility" or "and guaranteeing availability".
The CAP was devised to increase agricultural productivity, stabilize markets and assure the availability of reasonably priced food, and to ensure a fair standard of living for all those involved in farming.
Niger's experience suggests that it is important to strengthen the supervision system at the district level and assure the availability of essential drugs before the implementation of IMCI.
The public interests in protecting access to television for the millions of homes without cable and in assuring the availability of "a multiplicity of information sources" are unquestionably substantial.
It becomes clear that the cargo-specific forms of autophagy, in particular lipophagy and mitophagy, may both powerfully affect this regulation during energy stress by first providing particularly fatty acids to fuel the TCA cycle, and second by assuring the availability of actively respiring mitochondria with functional TCA cycle flux.
The role of district implementation planning is crucial in setting the stage for planning for improvement in the overall health system by assuring the availability of drugs and supplies, supervisory systems and plans for strengthening the referral system (29).
The idea under discussion is a potentially powerful one: some public entity would issue bonds to investors which would be deemed to default in the event of an epidemic, assuring the availability of resources to respond before the epidemic takes on pandemic proportions.
To limit financial risk to taxpayers, the new rules expand the conditions under which colleges have to get a letter of credit from a bank assuring the availability of at least 10percentt of the total amount of federal financial aid funds it receives.
To limit financial risk to taxpayers, the government is expanding the conditions under which colleges have to get a letter of credit from a bank assuring the availability of at least 10percentt of the total amount of federal financial aid funds it receives.
The new rule, for instance, expands the conditions under which colleges have to get a letter of credit from a bank assuring the availability of at least 10percentt of the total amount of federal financial aid funds it receives, a stipulation meant to limit financial risk to taxpayers.
