The phrase "annual availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the availability of a product, service, or resource on a yearly basis.
Example: "The annual availability of the software will be updated every January to reflect any changes in features or pricing."
Alternatives: "yearly availability" or "availability per year".
The maximum affordable fuel cost was found to depend on the fuel moisture content, area-base annual availability, the required financial return, size of the power plant, and the operation of the power plant.
Unveiled in April after weeks of bipartisan bargaining on Capitol Hill, the legislation would expand the annual availability of H-1B visas to 110,000, from the current 65,000, and include a provision to make more available during years of high labor demand.
Previous experimental work for a full scale evaporative cooling system has shown that it is possible to produce cooling water with low approach temperatures (1 3 K), at the higher temperatures required in radiant and displacement cooling systems (14 18 °C), with varying levels of annual availability for different temperate climate locations.
CloudHarmony found that in most cases S3 has achieved 100percentt annual availability since the company began monitoring cloud services in 2014.
CloudHarmony found that in most cases S3 has achieved 100percentt annual availability since the company began monitoring cloud services in 2014.
The annual availability in 2000 was modelled at 83% in the core scenario.
Although the southeastern Gobi receives the most precipitation, intra-annual and inter-annual availability of open water is highly variable (Kaczensky et al., 2006).
Known as DAYSIM, it is now used all over the world to model annual daylight availability in and around buildings.
Variation of average annual space availability within a given location as a function of usage profile is found to be very small; the values are however sensitive to the chosen criterion of workplane illuminance.
The parameters of these regressions were used for further analysis of any general dependency of the size-asymmetry from the annual water availability (see methods section).
Although there are studies which indicate that the annual water availability is higher than the corresponding water needs (Koutsoyiannis and Mimikou 1996), the high demand for irrigation water during the summer cultivation period leads to groundwater over-exploitation, as surface water availability during this period is low.
