The phrase "availability of drinkable water" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the access or presence of safe water for consumption in various contexts, such as environmental issues, public health, or resource management.
Example: "The availability of drinkable water is a critical issue in many developing countries, affecting the health and well-being of millions."
Alternatives: "access to potable water" or "supply of safe drinking water".
He bought the system in March 2000, just as the town appeared close to a deal to buy it from a private owner and shortly after state officials informed his lawyers that the availability of drinkable water would be a crucial element in the resort's environmental review.
Plentiful as it seems to be, flowing through massive waterways and raining down upon urban centers, the actual availability of drinkable water is a dwindling reality in light of world population growth.
Briefly, five variables were evaluated: number of persons in the house, number of rooms in the house, material of the floor of the house, availability of drinkable water, and form of elimination of excreta.
Briefly, five variables were evaluated: number of persons in the house, number of rooms in the house, material of the floor of the house, availability of drinkable water, and form of elimination of excretes.
This tool assesses (1) crowding; (2) type of floors (ceramic, concrete, and soil); (3) availability of drinkable water (within the house, out of the house); and (4) form of elimination of excretes (flush toilet, latrine, or other).
The increasing scarcity of drinkable water.
Powder drilled from a Martian rock last week revealed evidence of drinkable water and conditions favourable to life.
In the longer term, Yemen's limited oil reserves are running out, as is the supply of drinkable water.
After all, as demand grows and water infrastructure crumbles, the world is running out of drinkable water.
Together they have the capacity to produce up to 55.6m cubic metres of drinkable water a day a mere 0.5% of global water use.
IDE's plant in Cyprus provides 16 million gallons of drinkable water a day for a similar price.
