The phrase "availability of comparable data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of data that can be compared to other data sets in research or analysis contexts.
Example: "The availability of comparable data is crucial for conducting a thorough analysis of market trends."
Alternatives: "access to similar data" or "presence of equivalent data".
This not only affects clinical practice but also limits availability of comparable data.
Because of differences in follow-up periods and inconsistencies in availability of comparable data, we used baseline data for all covariates, regardless of whether an enrollment or follow-up sample was used for the hepatitis testing.
36 The derivation of analytical samples in this study was based on the availability of comparable data on alcohol consumption, covariate data, and linked mortality data among adults aged 50 years or more (fig 1).
Intervention studies, like other exposure studies, may also involve reporting results back to participants, so these studies benefit from the availability of comparable data to share with participants (Quandt et al. 2004b).
Availability of comparable data on other risk factors is limited for most countries, and we were therefore unable to adjust for possible confounders, such as parity or duration of hormonal contraception use, which are also related to breast cancer risk [ 19].
The limitations of the data for purposes of this analysis relate to the timeliness of information and the availability of comprehensive comparable data fields across data sources.
Despite low availability of easily comparable data from human and veterinary settings, levels of ESBL are seemingly higher in wild gulls in some regions of Europe.
Such inferences are limited by existing knowledge of the link between expression and biological function and by the availability of directly comparable data sets in both species.
Its scope is limited by the availability of internationally comparable data (which means that key areas such as mental and emotional health and child neglect and abuse are omitted).
Participants The derivation of two analytical samples was based on the availability of comparable alcohol consumption data, covariate data, and linked mortality data among adults aged 50 years or more.
In the case of the present analysis, the main advantage of the dataset was clearly the availability of comparable task intensities data at the 4-digit occupation level.
