The phrase "availability of gathered" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the availability of information or data that has been collected, but it is incomplete and ambiguous.
Example: "The availability of gathered data will determine the success of our analysis."
Alternatives: "availability of collected data" or "accessibility of gathered information".
Opportunities include the availability of expertise gathered from phases of ICZM implementation in Ireland, which encompasses mechanisms for science-policy integration, and invaluable experience of stakeholder participation and interaction.
Enabler for the context awareness is the availability of feedback gathered from the manufacturing, shop-floor experts and the different types of Customers (Business or final-product Customers), as well as the PSS lifecycle stages which the designer treats.
The availability of prospectively gathered information on a range of demographic, reproductive and lifestyle factors, including carefully ascertained and classified data on menopause, allowed consideration of these and other important potential confounding factors [ 1, 7].
Input: Set of gathered requirements.
The Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation will consider several factors in deciding where to assign the case, including the location of the plaintiffs, where the evidence was gathered and the availability of experienced judges, according to experts.
Data on the availability of anesthesia and surgical services were gathered from 12 DRC district hospitals using the World Health Organization's (WHO's) Emergency and Essential Surgical Care Situation Analysis Tool.
Silaffins are involved in the silica biomineralization of diatoms [ 17] and rely on the availability of the silicon pool inside the cells, gathered through uptake from the environment by silicon transporters located at the membrane.
We draw conclusions on the importance of patents as a method of knowledge protection in this market and gather insights about the availability of companies that are potentially suitable for co-operations or acquisitions.
The strengths of this study include its community-based biracial sample, large sample size and the availability of high-quality radiographic and symptomatic outcome data gathered in a standard manner.
Since no new instrument or investigation were used, a specific request to the local ethics committee was not advanced, being valid the principle of the availability for research of the data gathered in the clinical practice.
