The phrase "availability of avoidance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing options or strategies to prevent or evade certain situations or outcomes.
Example: "The availability of avoidance strategies can significantly reduce stress in high-pressure environments."
Alternatives: "options for evasion" or "possibility of avoidance.".
6 9 Several reasons have been suggested for this increase, including wider availability of genetic testing, avoidance of long-term breast surveillance and increased availability of immediate breast reconstruction.
Low cost and easy availability of alcohol and avoidance of drink driving were highlighted as key factors underpinning this change; alcohol was cited as a standard item on supermarket shopping lists.
Today, the use of grass and browse by herbivores depends, to a large extent, on competition between species of herbivores, food availability and avoidance of predation [ 5].
Ultrasonography (US) is also widely used as the initial imaging technique in the assessment of neck masses, largely due to its availability and avoidance of ionizing radiation, but it has a relatively limited role in this patient cohort with the exception of patients with head and neck paragangliomas.
US is widely used as the initial imaging technique in the assessment of extracranial head and neck masses in children, largely due to its ready availability and avoidance of ionizing radiation.
A further aggregation of the indicator-based results with methods such as the monetary valuation of environmental burden was not pursued because the weighing method is difficult with regard to the availability of data, e.g. avoidance costs or loss expenses.
The availability of pain relief and avoidance of intrapartum transfer was only occasionally mentioned.
Whether or not a woman acted on the information she accrued was often determined by balancing factors such as cost, the ease of avoidance strategies, and the availability of reasonable alternatives.
The availability of cyclosporine has permitted the avoidance of corticosteroids and has prompted renewed interest in pancreas grafting.
Analyses incorporating risk of bleeding as a continuous variable (supplemental figure C) showed significant increases in use of bleeding avoidance strategies after the availability of pre-procedural bleeding risk estimates, although interactions between bleeding avoidance strategy use and bleeding risk were not statistically significant.
When we examined individual bleeding avoidance strategies, the availability of pre-procedural bleeding risk estimates was associated with similar overall use of bivalirudin (odds ratio 1.18, 0.93 to 1.48) but a change in practice that favored its use in high risk patients (1.36, 1.05 to 1.75) over low risk patients (0.92, 0.69 to 1.24; P value for interaction=0.03).
