The phrase "availability of a long" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the availability of a long item or resource, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The availability of a long-term solution is crucial for our project's success."
Alternatives: "access to a long" or "presence of a long".
We consider the availability of an long sequence of so-called long training symbols (LTS), all constructed based on (1).
Although most held permanent posts within the health system and that provided them with stability of employment, this was not matched in terms of the availability of a long-term, secure immigration status for migrant nurses and their families.
The introduction of 68Ga labelled tracers has changed the diagnostic approach to neuroendocrine tumours and the availability of a reliable, long-lived 68Ge/68Ga generator has been at the bases of the development of 68Ga radiopharmacy.
Champions of online life promised a utopia of infinite availability: a "long tail" of perpetually in-stock products would revive interest in non-mainstream culture.
The availability of a representative and long archive of flooding events spanning 78 years over a variety of hydroclimatic regions results in a spatially and temporally comprehensive flood characterization over the continental U.S.
Community mobilizers were used to sensitize the community to the availability of a 2-day long diabetes and hypertension screening program in the upcoming week to commemorate World Diabetes Day.
Other reasons include access limitations at home, including availability of a given technique, long waiting lists or age limits (eg, no national health treatment is generally available in the United Kingdom for women over 40 years, whereas in France state refunds are available until the age of 43 years), seeking better quality or cheaper treatment abroad, as well as previous failure at home.
Given the high availability of a few medicines, the low rural average availability reflects a long tail of essential medicines largely unavailable in rural but not in urban areas.
The big advantage of retrospective studies is the availability of a cohort with a long enough follow-up to assess a substantial number of outcome events (deaths or recurrences).
