The phrase "availability of export" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or possibility of exporting goods or services from one location to another.
Example: "The availability of export for our new product line has significantly increased our market reach."
Alternatives: "export options" or "export capacity".
Export of protein complexes from the ER can be dependent on the availability of ceramide (44), while the export of GPI-anchored proteins are critically dependent on the presence of sphingolipids and sterols (45, 46).
Higher prices for prepared foods will offset likely increased costs for grain and other materials, while domestic availability of chicken will depend on export volumes.
The report, Resilience to Extreme Weather, is scathing of business surveys, economic forecasts and country briefings that guide investment decisions and credit ratings, but that focus only on established risks such as the availability of skilled labour, access to export markets, political and economic stability, and financial incentives.
Among its warnings, the I.M.F. has noted that Europe's spiraling crisis threatens to undermine Turkish exports while the availability of easy credit risks drying up as European banks, which own a sizable chunk of the Turkish banking sector, focus on challenges closer to home.
This situation, combined with the need to export and with the availability of cheap labour, led to the establishment of competitive light industries and a transformation of the economy in the early 1960s.
Despite the current availability of selective inhibitors for the classical nuclear export pathway, no inhibitor for the classical nuclear import pathway has been developed.
Producers of export products could be bankrupted.
This paper investigates a largely unexplored dimension of export performance, firm level determinants of export diversification.
Printing of export licences.
In contrast, with the start of the reproductive stage, Wray displayed higher rates of photosynthesis, reflecting a stronger source capacity that probably resulted in increased carbon availability and export to sink (stem) tissues.
