The phrase "availability indication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to refer to a signal or message that shows whether something is available or not.
Example: "The system provides an availability indication for all resources, allowing users to see which items are currently in stock."
Alternatives: "availability signal" or "availability status".
Motola et al 13 considered all drugs approved by the European Medicines Agency (EMA) between 1995 and 2003 according to an algorithm that considered the severity of the target indication, availability of existing treatments and size of therapeutic benefit.
But Mourinho's dismissal as Chelsea manager last week and Guardiola's availability, despite strong indications that the Spaniard will move to Manchester City next summer, have given the Glazers two proven options to pursue as long-term successors should Van Gaal be sacked.
Although the average number of infant deaths per calendar month did not vary with fruit availability, there were indications that the cause of death did.
In addition, clinicians may not have been aware of the availability of and indications for oseltamivir.
In addition to reduced fibrinogen availability, there are indications that fibrinogen utilisation is reduced in patients with trauma coagulopathy.
Consequently, the study questions were: (1) did DES availability push the indications towards percutaneous interventions and, if so, what was their overall impact on clinical outcome?
The decision to induce labour in such cases is influenced by the gestational age, additional obstetric indications, availability of neonatal critical care facilities, and the risks to the mother and neonate [ 13].
A SphK inhibitor clinical candidate would need to meet additional criteria, primarily safety and efficacy in appropriate animal models, and, depending on indication, oral availability.
While it was not clear whether this was due to reduced bed availability, there was some indication that people admitted on Monday were more likely to be discharged before Wednesday (42.5%) while those admitted on Wednesday were more likely to be kept until the following Monday (as many as 37% and only 13% for any longer).
