The phrase "as increased availability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the rise or growth of availability in a particular context, such as resources, services, or products.
Example: "The project was successful due to as increased availability of funding, which allowed us to expand our operations."
Alternatives: "due to greater availability" or "because of enhanced availability".
The number of first-time buyers last month reached its highest level since 2007 as increased availability of high loan to value mortgages helped new entrants to the market, according to Britain's largest estate agency chain.
Furthermore, canopy gaps created by tree/shrub removal are expected to result in increased herbaceous cover, diversity and abundance due to reduced competition for water and nutrients as well as increased availability of light (Casado et al. [2004]).
In the near future, we will see a continued increase in the amount of cores integrated on a single chip as well as increased availability of commodity many-core processors.
Other key drivers were strong strategic leadership, increased investment, and the creation of more stable and centralised commissioning structures to enhance observance of national guidelines, as well as increased availability of data for outcomes monitoring and local benchmarking.
Sulfation of 17β-estradiol (E2) by human estrogen sulfotransferase (SULT1E1) results in loss of binding to the estrogen receptor as well as increased availability for renal excretion, thereby effectively regulating the concentration of E2 (Falany 1997).
This question is only likely to become more urgent as increased availability of electronic data sources yields more and more research that could profoundly impact clinical treatment paradigms.
There is increasing availability of continuous, high resolution observations from space-based platforms, for example, cloud and water vapour motion vectors, Advanced TOVS data and scatterometer wind fields, as well as increasing availability of continuous surface observations such as radar and profiler data.
In the meantime, challenges continue to emerge as increasing availability of 'big data' (e.g. sequence data) keeps moving the goalpost.
Multiple factors are involved, such as increasing availability of, and demand for, advanced technology services, an ageing population (more older people surviving, but with the chronic and multi-morbid diseases of ageing impacting on their independence, and quality of life), rapid advances in technology, and the ongoing issues meeting supply of and demand for healthcare providers.
Improving the quality of care women receive during childbirth is as important as ensuring increased availability of care and numbers of healthcare providers.
The modern environment causes diabetes in many ways, such as stress, increased availability of unhealthy food, and decreased physical activities [ 3].
