The phrase "availability of a tool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a specific tool is accessible or can be obtained for use.
Example: "The availability of a tool is crucial for the success of our project, as we need it to complete our tasks efficiently."
Alternatives: "accessibility of a tool" or "readiness of a tool".
Moreover, the availability of a tool with such essential property brings new possibilities to composition dependent systems.
The area of chemical engineering which has become known as Process Systems Engineering developed initially out of the availability of a tool, the high-speed digital computer.
The availability of a tool that allows evaluating such performance on the basis of the main train features can be useful for train system designers to choose proper dimensions for and optimize train's subsystems.
The Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services also announced Friday the availability of a tool on HealthCare.gov designed to simplify the process of determining whether an individual is exempt from the individual mandate.
The availability of a tool to assess cancer stigma will help to identify if there is real cause for concern in this area and if so where interventions designed to decrease stigma are needed.
Moreover, it has to be acknowledged that very high percentages of optimal cytoreduction are hardly achievable outside a few, very committed Institutions; in this context, the availability of a tool suitable to adapt to the range of the most commonly achievable rates of optimal cytoreduction is clinically relevant (Wakabayashi et al, 2008).
You've shown me this morning, yes, it is.' Despite the expressed difficulties in understanding the outputs from the risk calculator and the widely varying emotional reactions to the data, overall, participants felt that the availability of such a tool was beneficial, and they wanted it made widely available.
Availability of such a tool allows better spatially distributed hydrological modelling, because good quality ensemble spatial information is required for such work, as it yields uncertainty of the fields so generated.
The availability of such a tool to perform phenomic enrichment analyses using plant genes as a complementary resource will permit the adoption of PO-based phenomic analysis as part of analytical workflows.
The availability of such a tool will facilitate future (intervention) studies that will yield more knowledge about impact of parent-child interactions on psychosocial functioning, and glycemic control of children with T1DM.
The end goal being the availability of a preventive tool for the most prevalent GAS-associated diseases globally.
