The phrase "availability for example" is not correct in written English as it lacks clarity and proper structure.
It can be used when discussing instances or cases of availability, but it should be rephrased for better understanding.
Example: "The availability for example of the new software features will be announced next week."
Alternatives: "availability, for instance" or "availability, such as".
Table 2 shows the drugs used for migraine prophylaxis in each European country, the differences between the recommendations as a first-line (A or 1), second-line (B or 2) and third-line choice (C or 3), and those drugs with limited levels of recommendation (D or 4) along with their availability (for example flunarizine, a calcium channel antagonist, is not available in the UK and Croatia).
There is availability, for example, on 7 September to Sydney and returning from Sydney on the 28th.
However, the healing potential of osteonecrotic loose fragments and their clinical availability, for example as a cell source for cartilage repair and tissue engineering, have not been investigated.
A pro-active agenda for policy coherence would involve not just eliminating policies that distort trade, but also enacting positive measures to increase food availability, for example by raising agricultural productivity, using resources sustainably, and eliminating waste and over-consumption.
Despite 95% broadband availability, for example, Pew finds that only 66% of Americans are actually using broadband Internet services.
The company may generate revenue in the future by integrating with businesses, or allowing consumers to get business information through the app like opening hours or appointment availability, for example.
It offers large businesses a number of Jenkins plug-ins that improve the service's security and availability capabilities, for example.
It offers large businesses a number of Jenkins plug-ins that improve the service's security and availability capabilities, for example.
Culture-dependent changes in nutrient availability could, for example, modify plasminogen binding activity through associated changes in cell wall protein expression or their surface accessibility.
Thus, a reduction in the availability of, for example, hexokinase 1/2 and/or glyceraldehyde 3-phosphate dehydrogenase, could conceivably lead to a downregulation in glycolysis and subsequent increase in glucose.
However, Trichodesmium appears to be flexible in this context, being able to fix N2 in the presence of low concentrations of dissolved inorganic and organic nitrogen (Holl & Montoya, 2005), and the transcript of ntcA is not exclusively regulated by the availability of, for example, ammonium (Post et al., 2012), which suggests that our knowledge in this area is still limited.
