The phrase "availability of fuel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of fuel resources in various contexts, such as energy, transportation, or logistics.
Example: "The availability of fuel is crucial for the smooth operation of our transportation services."
Alternatives: "fuel supply" or "fuel accessibility".
But without the widespread availability of fuel, at low prices, few vehicle owners will make the switch.
The Fed controls the availability of fuel, basically by manipulating the price, and it dictates the permissible uses of fuel.
Availability of fuel is not a problem for owners of hybrid gas-electric cars like the Insight and the Prius (pronounced PREE-us), which use unleaded gasoline to bolster the thrust of an electric motor.
With prices rising this autumn for many commodities like sugar and cotton, the country's cabinet announced on Wednesday evening that it would impose price controls on food, introduce subsidies for the needy and increase the availability of fuel supplies.
The improvement of reliability, durability and availability of fuel cell systems represents a key factor for their mass-market deployment in several application areas.
The proposals range from urging better cooperation among government agencies to recommendations for hardening and backing up the electrical grid to ensuring the availability of fuel and cellphone coverage.
Or map-based services that link your fuel supply to availability of fueling stations.
The amounts of glucose thus transformed depend on the needs of the organism for protein synthesis and on the availability of fuels other than glucose.
The aim of this work is to assess the influence of geographic and climatic factors in the availability of fuels and their implications for human management of these.
The late Holocene climate is characterized as cool and wet reflecting an increase in snow cover, which reduced opportunities for fire despite increased availability of fuels.
From a very broad perspective, the occurrence of wildfires depends on the availability of fuels and the presence of an ignition source (Pew et al. 2001; Zhai et al. 2003; Brewer and Rogers 2006; Cooke et al. 2007).
