The phrase "availability of data about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the presence or accessibility of specific information or data on a particular subject.
Example: "The availability of data about climate change is crucial for effective policy-making."
Alternatives: "access to information regarding" or "presence of data concerning".
The availability of data about organic and promoted trends is subject to Twitter's recipe for selecting trending hashtags.
BMK: The availability of data about the structure of plant genes has allowed the plant sciences to explode in recent years.
The availability of data about the evolution of primary headaches over a period of time is important, both from a clinical and a public health perspective.
Their low presentation rate[1] justifies the limited availability of data about clinical features of these lesions.Aim of the study is to show a 10-year single institution experience with diagnosed and/or treated DAVFs, analyzing their clinical presentation and angiographic features, as well as their long-term outcome.
Age-related pathologies were selected based on the availability of data about their connection with compounds in the database.
In Germany, the key problem affecting this research area is the limited availability of data about socioeconomic differences in mortality.
We did not incorporate urine output criteria from the AKIN classification scheme because of concern about the systematic availability and quality of data about urine output, especially in non-ICU patients who are unlikely to have indwelling urinary catheters.
Assessing the evidence on conditions as to their appropriateness for newborn screening is complex, and there are limitations in the availability and interpretation of data about many of the conditions.
Owing to limited availability of data and lack of data about coronary artery bypass grafting-related bleeding, we analysed the data of type 1, type 2, type 3 and type 5 bleeding.
Deficiencies in the quality and availability of data to inform decisions about the provision and delivery of services Epidemiological analyses of 2003 2005 NT perinatal data quantified inequalities between groups of Aboriginal women and newborns Aboriginal women and infants have worse outcomes if they live remotely, especially if they live in the Top End [ 6].
After the complete list of variables was compiled from the working groups, cohort investigators were asked to provide information about the availability of data on the variables and the time point of data collection (e.g., at the time of blood draw; prior to or after blood draw).
