The phrase "argued that the availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a claim or assertion made regarding the presence or accessibility of something.
Example: "The researchers argued that the availability of resources significantly impacts student performance."
Alternatives: "contended that the accessibility" or "asserted that the presence".
The city has argued that the availability of cheaper cigarettes is a public health concern because taxes were in part a way to discourage smoking.
The government also argued that "the availability of DNA testing decreases, rather than increases, the likelihood of erroneous convictions and renders the historical information upon which defendants rely beside the point".
One, William Baumol, a professor at New York University, argued that the "availability of lucrative positions in the governmental bureaucracy serves to attract away many individuals with entrepreneurial talent from roles that could contribute to the economy's production".He has a point.
Choi et al. [13] argued that the availability of software (e.g., open source) provided positive network externality effects.
We argued that the availability of RGTs that target height, immunity and aspects of cognition could result in collective action problems.
It was argued that the availability of data from real-life practice would provide the opportunity to control the use of pharmaceuticals.
Martin (2002) argues that the availability of this position shows that intentionalism could deny that the content of experience is wholly general.
On the other hand, researchers argue that the availability of FWPs already symbolizes appreciation and support and thus increases organizational attractiveness and attachment (e.g. Grover and Crooker 1995; Batt and Valcour 2003).
Based on data gathered in a qualitative field-based research design including interviews with 14 residents and 58 stakeholders involved in caring for poor people, we argue that the availability of health care facilities within walking distance is a necessary but not sufficient precondition for satisfactory access.
California argues that the availability of TV and the possibility for some of the men to have cellmate mean that long-term indefinite confinement in a windowless 11'7 x 7'7" concrete cell for 22 1/2 to 24 hours a day, year in and year out, is not torture.
In addition to the combinatorial expansion of functional specificity, we argue that the availability of oligomeric states contributes to the attenuation of stochastic fluctuations in protein abundance.
