The phrase "as expected the availability" is not correct as it lacks proper punctuation and clarity.
You can use it in contexts where you want to discuss the anticipated availability of a product, service, or resource, but it should be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "As expected, the availability of the new software update was limited during the initial rollout."
Alternatives: "as anticipated, the availability" or "as predicted, the availability".
As expected, the availability of price information increased the level of competition between the traders, raising prices and reducing the variation in prices between nearby mandis.
As expected, the availability of continuous ScvO2 monitoring and the absence of a locally written protocol for the management of septic shock patients were the most significant barriers identified.
Lack of CSBAs was reported in the low performing areas at the baseline, and as expected the availability of health care facilities and skilled private practitioner services are mostly concentrated in high and medium performing areas.
As expected, the Recording Industry Association of America blamed the availability of freely downloadable music.
As expected, the context of settlement, availability of resources and speed of response seemed to be crucial to reduce the burden of Sd1 outbreaks, as noted when examining the mean attack rates: 13.3% (standard deviation, sd = 2.1) in Tanzania, where resources were quickly available versus 32.1% (sd = 6.9) in the region of Goma.
As expected, the two companies are offering the availability of EMI's digital catalog DRM-free on iTunes.
As expected the correlations for the variables relating to availability and waiting time had lower correlations, the highest being for PEQ-CAMHS scores of relationship with health personnel.
As expected the amount of required starch drops with increasing ammonium availability.
As expected, the profile of patients admitted and refused in high and low ICU bed availability are different.
As expected, the RBE methods achieve an improved error performance compared to memory-less LS approaches due to the availability of explicit dynamic models.
As expected, the cats became drowsy.
