The phrase "availability of hand" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the presence or readiness of assistance or support, but it is unclear without additional context.
Example: "The availability of hand during the event was crucial for ensuring everything ran smoothly."
Alternatives: "readiness of help" or "access to assistance".
She checks lighting, floor surfaces, stairs, barriers to mobility (like doorsills, rugs or furniture), availability of hand supports and railings, fire and burn hazards, mattress heights and comfort level of chairs and couches.
Freeing for the first time the manufacturing capacity of human society from the limited availability of hand, water and animal power, this was arguably the pivotal moment of the entire industrial revolution and a key factor in the worldwide increases in productivity that would follow over the following century.
In order to improve the availability of hand antiseptics, dispensers of hand antiseptics were placed at all incubators.
This is illustrated through one example in Figure 1, showing availability of hand washing facilities on cattle farms.
Furthermore, clear demarcation of entry and exit area and the availability of hand washing facilities, significantly reduced the odds of a farm becoming CDV infected.
Availability of hand washing facilities at entry and exit were also found to have a significant effect, lowering the odds of being a case farm.
A sampling of prices and availability of hand-held satellite phones (or, in the case of Inmarsat, phones that are the size of a small suitcase): Network Providers Globalstar www.globalstarusa.com Offers the Qualcomm GSP-1600 ($599.00).
Another obstacle to the spread of on-board devices may be the availability of hand-held ones, in the same way that carphones have largely given way to mobile phones.One sector where telematics is already making a huge impact is commercial traffic.
Worse still, the availability of hand-washing facilities adjacent to the latrines was seen only 4.4 per cent of the time in 1,800 sample schools.
Changes in accessibility and availability of hand-hygiene products and supplies between the two study periods included product modifications of soap, hand lotion, towels, and gloves.
The use of pH estimation in Australia has declined, largely replaced by the availability of hand-held bedside lactate testing units, which require much smaller blood samples than for pH.
