The phrase "availability of a better" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to assess its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing options or choices, particularly when comparing alternatives.
Example: "The availability of a better solution has prompted us to reconsider our current approach."
Alternatives: "access to a superior" or "presence of an improved".
Just as the iPod's long-run differentiating factor was the availability of iTunes, a better service than all other MP3 players could muster, it will be the business model for the phone service that people can receive that will determine the product's success and industry impact.
The clinical aspects of the workflow may no longer apply (e.g., because of the availability of a new and better treatment, recommendations may have changed), and so a new clinical sub-workflow may supersede the old one.
The poor bioavailability of TSA [ 53] has led to its discontinuation as a clinical candidate for the treatment of human disease and the possibility of testing the insulin sensitizing effects of HDAC inhibition must await the availability of a drug with better pharmacokinetics.
The availability and a better understanding of elephant genomes will facilitate efforts to conserve populations of these animals by enabling studies of behaviour, social organisation, population structure, genetic diversity and phylogeny.
Second-generation reanalyses have profited from the increasing availability and a better treatment of the assimilated observations, from advances in computing power and modeling systems, and other lessons learned from problems in the earlier projects (e.g., Rood and Bosilovich 2009).
Using a computer can generate higher quality of care mainly in terms of better availability of patients' data, better clarity of drugs prescription, better communication with other care professional [ 29– 31].
These later processes would be based on the availability of a greater amount and a better quality of perceptual evidence [see [ 87] for a review advancing such theoretical hypothesis].
Acknowledging diastolic dysfunction as an indicator of reduced myocardial energy availability would provide a better understanding of why augmentation may be observed with short-term improvement of glycaemic control in type 2 diabetes [ 53] and with acutely increased myocardial perfusion by C-peptide administration in young and athletic individuals with type 1 diabetes [ 54].
End-Users perceived the critical care fellow or resource nurse as good sources of information, but the availability of a bed could be better ascertained from a discussion with the resource nurse.
