The phrase "availability of a comprehensive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of something that is thorough or complete, often in contexts like reports, studies, or resources.
Example: "The availability of a comprehensive analysis of the data is crucial for making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "access to a thorough" or "presence of an extensive".
The availability of a comprehensive software infrastructure is essential for the success of a parallel architecture.
Today, the Education Commission of the States announces the availability of a comprehensive 50-state database detailing 100 of the largest state financial aid programs across the country.
We took advantage of the availability of a comprehensive list of genome variations for the PGP1 cell line21, and tailored our analyses to the specificity characteristics of the TAZ-targeting site (Supplementary Note 1).
Strategies for effective uptake included faculty incentives, adequate funding, administrative support, and dedicated time and resources.Despite the availability of a comprehensive curriculum, its diffusion into general surgery residency programs remains low.
The increasing use of high-throughput density-functional theory (DFT) calculations in the computational design and optimization of materials requires the availability of a comprehensive set of soft and transferable pseudopotentials.
Although highly desirable, availability of a comprehensive accurate database, hence may be quite a while away.
The availability of such a comprehensive estimate of the evolutionary origins of, and relationships among, staphylococci provides an important context for understanding patterns of gain and loss of genetic and physiological attributes, and the potential role of lateral gene transfer in both pathologically-relevant phenotypes and in estimation of phylogenetic relationships among species.
The benefits of the novel scheme are the ability to perform a calibration for the delay steps, a speed-up of the measurement process, and the availability of a more comprehensive and ordered measurement data set.
Hence the availability of a fairly comprehensive hospital database in France provides a unique opportunity to examine this important issue.
Moreover, additional aspects need to be taken into consideration such as identification of proper assay-specific cutoffs and internal/external controls, optimization of pseudotype titres, and availability of a more comprehensive library of influenza pseudotypes.
As the network generation process is data-driven, the accuracy of each integration depends on (1) whether relevant biological signals are present in the data and (2) the availability of a sufficiently comprehensive gold standard.
