The phrase "availability limitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe restrictions or constraints related to the availability of a product, service, or resource.
Example: "Due to availability limitations, we are unable to fulfill all orders at this time."
Alternatives: "availability constraint" or "availability restriction".
Post-digest labeling with iTRAQ or ICAT isotopic labels [32] is also difficult due to limited sample availability, limitations in instrumentation (one-third rule with the LTQ spectrometer restricting detection of the labels in the low molecular weight range) [33], and the labile nature of phosphates and labels which causes reduced fragmentation and detection in MS/MS spectra [34].
The forest-dominated Águeda catchment in north-central Portugal is an example of a region with serious soil data availability limitations.
One way to overcome data availability limitations is to merge multi-year imagery into one time series, but this requires accounting for phenological differences among years.
Most existing tools are designed to work using high resolution topography data (i.e. > 2 m resolution Digital Elevation Model (DEM)) and can only be applied over relatively short reach lengths due to computational or data availability limitations.
Considering the supply chain configuration optimized by the first level of the DSS, in the second level, the transportation network is designed specifying the most appropriate transportation mode and related transportation option under transfer station availability limitations.
Due to data availability limitations, I perform the main analysis using the S&P 500 for the years 2007-2012 and measure future firm performance as return on assets (ROA) and abnormal stock returns (BHAR) up to three years in the future.
On the other hand, the hybrid gravity model overcomes the potential data availability limitations that affect the gravity model.
We also discuss the challenges of monitoring the patient in the MR environment, advances in MRI conditional imaging of devices, availability, limitations and workflow including vendor-specific and other collaborative efforts to simplify the scanning process.
In this review, selected results from the literature are presented to highlight the availability, limitations, and interpretive difficulties associated with the past and current human fiber exposure data sets.
These decisions will depend on the type of intervention, stakeholders' expectations of the strength of the evidence and the impartiality of the assessor, data availability, limitations of existing analytic methods and the cost of assessment.
