The phrase "availability of aids" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of assistance or resources, often in educational or support contexts.
Example: "The availability of aids for students with disabilities is crucial for their academic success."
Alternatives: "access to resources" or "provision of assistance".
Especially since, to his consternation, his brainchild has now dragged him with it into the media spotlight as world attention focuses on the pricing and availability of AIDS drugs.
The government's courage was rewarded and the case was eventually withdrawn in 2001, with the agreement of a deal on reasonable pricing and availability of Aids drugs.
Doctors and campaigners who have been struggling to increase the availability of Aids drugs to the 5 million HIV-infected people in South Africa are dismayed by the activities of a German-born doctor, Matthias Rath, who has reignited a life-and-death struggle in South Africa.
Before that, we were confronted by a country destined to become minority white by the middle of the twenty-first century, a world that seemed hell-bent on internationalizing legal norms and seeking collective redress for wrongs past and present (ranging from debt forgiveness and reparations to easy availability of AIDS drugs in Africa).
Millions of dollars, for example, have been invested to ensure the availability of AIDS and tuberculosis drugs, but hardly any funding has been committed to ensure that there is a sustainable workforce to administer these drugs.
By pooling financial resources into a single-donor FCM, aid programmes' administrative costs could be kept low, the availability of aid could be assured, and poor countries would not have to negotiate 25 times in order to receive help.
However, reports indicate that the default rate on loans to low-income students is also increasing, leading one to question whether the limited availability of aid like Pell grants will cause more students determined to go to college to fall into debt.
Which means that the rising (average) price of tuition cannot be a result of easy availability of aid money (i.e., subsidies -- the driver of rising tuition for the Bennett Hypothesis) but must be coming from somewhere else.
Apparently learning from Oregon's experience in Wagner's case, California lawmakers included in the new legislation that insurance plans are prohibited from including in a treatment denial letter information on the availability of aid-in-dying drugs.
While the Ivy League institutions settled, MIT contested the charges, arguing that the practice was not anti-competitive because it ensured the availability of aid for the greatest number of students.
