The phrase "availability of a reliable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of something that is dependable or trustworthy.
Example: "The availability of a reliable source of information is crucial for making informed decisions."
Alternatives: "access to a dependable" or "presence of a trustworthy".
As parents or teachers of detained adolescents are very often not available, unable or unwilling to provide information [ 19, 20], the availability of a reliable and valid self-report tool is very much welcomed to assess reactive and proactive aggression among these criminal justice-involved adolescents.
In addition, the availability of a reliable mobile-payments platform has spawned a host of start-ups in Nairobi, whose business models build on M-PESA's foundations.
But there is a reason why the dramatic rise in women's work-force participation in the nineteen-sixties and seventies coincided with the wider availability of a reliable birth-control pill and abortion.
We learned from the H.I.V. epidemic that the availability of a reliable test for H.I.V. 20 years ago did not ensure its routine use to test or trace the disease because of privacy and discrimination concerns, with a devastating outcome to the public's health.
The other most desired services among the top five: The availability of a reliable morning wake-up call (46 percent); a front desk with no waiting to check in and out (38 percent); a fitness center (34 percent); and a newspaper delivered to the room each morning (32percentt).
The availability of a reliable, accurate and cost-effective real-time personnel dosimetry system is fascinating to radiation workers.
A prime requisite for detailed biochemical studies of the protease and its potential inhibitors is the availability of a rapid reliable in vitro assay of enzyme activity.
This new law provides yet another arrow in the quiver of IP protections by creating a federal civil cause of action for trade secret theft, including the availability of a uniform, reliable and predictable means of protecting valuable trade secrets anywhere in the country.
Nevertheless, the significant challenges associated with assembling repetitive genomes [ 10, 11] make it likely that the availability of a finished, reliable, wheat genome sequence is still a number of years down the track.
As pointed out by Aurerbach et al (1991) 'perhaps the most consistent limitation of antiangiogenic research is the availability of a simple, reliable, reproducible, quantitative assay of the angiogenic response'.
For instance, one needs to secure availability of a steady and reliable power supply or else foresee the use of a mobile power generator.
