The phrase "availability has become" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes in the state or condition of availability over time.
Example: "In recent years, availability has become a critical factor in customer satisfaction."
Alternatives: "availability has turned into" or "availability has evolved into".
With microbial production becoming the primary choice for natural product synthesis, increasing precursor and cofactor availability has become a chief hurdle for the generation of efficient production platforms.
Availability has become the biggest shortfall.
Yet EMI's wrath, which stems from the album's internet availability, has become the focus of anti-censorship groups.
But the network has had a difficult transition, and its widespread lack of availability has become a repeated source of frustration and derision.
Mortgage availability has become more widespread following the launch of the government's funding for lending scheme in August last year, giving lenders access to cheap finance in order to help borrowers.
They're outsourcing more, but it's not just because of rising costs for power; availability has become a problem.
He said he would have welcomed the former Really Wild Show presenter Strachan on the new show, but said her availability had become limited after she moved to South Africa.
The effects of the financial strains on credit cost and availability have become increasingly evident, with some portions of the system that had previously escaped the worst of the turmoil such as the markets for municipal bonds and student loans having been affected.
In recent years antiretroviral availability and access has become more prevalent in resource poor settings, whilst the availability of access to HIV-1 drug resistance testing remains limited and patients are often started on therapy or switched when failing without a resistance test.
While computer magazines – usually with DVDs attached – are still popular in areas with less developed Internet availability, the U.S. has become a magazine wasteland, the only titles left on the newsstand being either general, mass-market news and gossip or amazingly niche titles that work best in print.
The price and availability of homeowners insurance has become a political issue in Texas.
