The phrase "avail at" is not commonly used in written English and may be considered awkward or incorrect.
It can be used when referring to the availability of something at a specific location or time, but it is better to use more standard expressions.
Example: "The service will avail at the downtown office starting next week."
Alternatives: "available at" or "accessible at".
He suggested the rule change, to no avail, at a college coaching committee meeting in 1932.
He had proclaimed his innocence, to no avail, at his trial and sentencing and in his five years behind bars.
19th over: England 127-8 (Hazell 9, Colvin 5) England rotate the strike with a couple of singles and although they are swinging the bat, it's to no avail at the moment.
While "Rough Crossing" appears regularly -- Hartford Stage in Connecticut has it scheduled May 25 to June 24 -- productions of "The Play's the Thing" pop up less regularly, most recently, to no avail, at the Roundabout Theater on Broadway in 1995.
The shellacking administered in the second innings at Lord's must have left some deep scars after all the effort put in by the Kiwis to no avail: at Headingley they gave it their best shot, but against Swann, with the help he got from the footmarks, they proved a spent force.
No other details will b avail at.
In Ethiopian context, through the health extension program, an intensive effort has been made to avail the service at the door steps of every person [ 10, 11].
The data that were availed at the end of study has been analyzed through SPSS.
Workers need to understand that the health insurance is a way of financing healthcare through which healthcare can be availed at an affordable price whenever required.
Architecture critic Blair Kamin compares the in-park eating options availed at the Park Grill with New York's former Tavern on the Green and Chicago's Cafe Brauer.
Needless to say, agents know a lot more about insurance policies, their benefits, and various discounts that can be availed at times as compared to you and me.
