The phrase "availability in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the conditions or aspects related to the availability of something, often in a specific context.
Example: "The availability in terms of resources will determine the project's success."
Alternatives: "availability regarding" or "availability with respect to".
Snacks systematically varied with respect to subjects' idiosyncratic taste preferences (preferred versus un-preferred snack), portion size (large portion versus very small portion), and availability in terms of time (immediately available versus available only after a substantial time delay).
We conclude by discussing the significance of the trends revealed in the case of Dublin and point to the issues of data availability in terms of both spatial and temporal resolution.
The simulation results show that the proposed schemes have an effect on accepting more jobs with satisfying the deadline of jobs and increasing service profits and can guarantee high system availability in terms of system performance.
The hydrological module is designed to account for: water availability (in terms of river runoff, reservoir storage, groundwater recharge and soil moisture), influence of climate and land-use changes on water balance, large spatial scale (acknowledging the uncertainty of model results in view of scarce data), and specific semi-arid hydroclimatological conditions.
We talk about availability in terms of planned downtime and unplanned downtime.
"A couple of people have spoken to us concerning Steve McPhail's availability in terms of a short-term loan," said Mackay.
This paper introduces a new concept of availability, called endogenous availability, defined in terms of a ratio of quantities of product yield.
However, S. harmandi females would probably use suboptimal hosts when their availability, either in terms of accessibility or abundance, makes them profitable even though individuals using these resources may suffer in their individual fitness.
An alternative formulation of the availability function in terms of internal energy is proposed.
An analysis is presented of daylight availability data in terms of suitable design criteria for greenhouse supplementary lighting systems.
In this work, we propose an allocation scheme that minimizes the response time and cost of the solution subject to reliability and availability constraints in terms of expected value.
