The phrase "availability better" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express an improvement in availability, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "We need to discuss how we can make our availability better for our clients."
Alternatives: "improved availability" or "better access".
I believe this will yield greater elasticity in the allocation of resources, higher availability, better scalability, increasingly mobile workloads and, critically, increasing platform independence.
This technique offers several advantages, including greater availability, better soft tissue contrast, faster data acquisition, lower cost, and the possibility of automatically deriving quantitative indices of regional atrophy [26].
Block-4.1 is expected to include a new Battle Management Center, armored launchers with high shooting availability, better communication with other missile systems and wider ranges of interceptions.
The absence of cod in warmer waters may be a consequence of ecological factors that we do not include within the model: competition from warmer water specialists, temperature effects on food availability, better escape behaviour of warm-water prey or effects on early life stages of cod.
This ancestor may have eventually come to estuaries during their larval or juvenile phases and developed an adaptive behaviour of regularly inhabiting estuaries and occasionally entering freshwater in tropical regions because of higher food availability, better survival or to escape from predators (Tsukamoto et al. 2009).
The availability of better population data will lower costs (see example on alcoholism) and lead to better healthcare.
But despite the availability of better technologies, many older models remain in use because of the high price of upgrading.
One advantage of making fruitcake now, in this new century, is the availability of better quality dates (Medjools, for instance) and cheaper nuts.
This paper will focus on the management and improvement of equipment availability with better prevention of failures.
In the case before the court, Ricci v. DeStefano, No. 07-1428, the majority said there was no evidence, let alone strong evidence, of either a problem with the tests or of the availability of better alternatives.
