The phrase "availability of comprehensive data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of detailed and extensive information on a particular subject.
Example: "The availability of comprehensive data is crucial for making informed decisions in research."
Alternatives: "access to detailed data" or "presence of extensive information".
Our study maintains several strengths, including the large sample size of African American adults with available ABPM data and the availability of comprehensive data which allowed us to adjust for potential confounders.
The limited availability of comprehensive data for Persistence, Bioaccumulation and Toxicity (PBT) of chemicals is a serious hindrance to the assignment of compounds to the categories of PBT and vPvB; REACH regulation requires authorization for the use of such chemicals, and additionally plans for safer alternatives.
The availability of comprehensive data through such consortiums to evaluate genetic information, environmental exposures and lifestyles will facilitate new studies on the aetiology of these diseases.
This study had several strengths, including the use of national, population based registers of cancer and kidney transplantation, the long period of follow-up, and, unique to the ANZDATA Registry, the availability of comprehensive data on consecutive periods of transplantation and dialysis.
With the completion of the human genome project [ 7] and the availability of comprehensive data on variability in human genome from the HapMap [ 8], huge strides have been made in our understanding of single nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) and the impact of interindividual genetic variants on the risk of complex diseases.
However, for rare cancers, including HS, the limitations on sample availability preclude the generation of comprehensive data regarding recurrent CNAs.
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.
The strengths of our study include the use of population-based, nationwide cohorts with inclusion of all adults receiving RRT (transplant recipients, and patients receiving hemodialysis or peritoneal dialysis) in an entire country, minimal loss to follow-up, and the availability of comprehensive hospitalization data and microbiological data on each SAB case.
Until availability of more comprehensive data, this step is best used at the post-identification analysis stage.
The success of these models is enhanced by the ever-increasing availability of comprehensive environmental data generated by earth-orbiting satellites and other remote-sensing platforms.
In this regard, the recent availability of comprehensive EST data sets for N. tetrasperma and N. discreta allows for an examination of gene expression in these organisms and its association with codon usage.
