Sentence examples for availability in question from inspiring English sources

Garnes is scheduled to undergo more tests Tuesday, and Fassel left his availability in question.

With Patrick Ewing's availability in question, Thomas is next in line to assume the starting spot when the Knicks, already down two games to none in the Eastern Conference finals, play host to the Pacers in Game 3. Thomas wants the job, having longed for minutes throughout the postseason.

With the regular-season opener in New Orleans less than three weeks away, his availability is in question.

Matt Shoemaker's playoff availability is in question because of a rib-cage strain he suffered Monday night, but if the enigmatic Wilson, who needed only 66 pitches to get through his first six innings Wednesday, emerges as a solid No. 2 starter, the Angels title hopes would improve dramatically.

Unfortunately, availability is still in question.

According to ESPN's Bill Williamson, now that the Broncos have backed into the postseason, Kuper's availability will be in question.

A problem with this format of harm ratings is that it does not take account of availability of the substance in question, for example, that alcohol might be highly ranked due to its low cost and widespread availability.

Staal has not resumed practice with contact, and his availability this season remains in question.

The product's US availability has always been in question but now that it's hanging with the boys down at the FCC, it's all but announced for America.

We derived the biomarker score on the basis of: (a) the strength of association and reclassification in FINRISK; (b) considering biological plausibility; (c) correlations between the biomarkers to avoid including multiple biomarkers that reflect the same biological process, and (d) availability of the biomarkers in question in the validation cohort.

In order to identify future research priorities, we aimed to (1) identify poorly supported regions of the phylogenetic tree, (2) summarize the current data availability for the taxa in question and (3) estimate how hard it may be to resolve the poorly supported regions.