The phrase "availability of instruments for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of tools or devices needed for a specific purpose or task.
Example: "The availability of instruments for measuring air quality is crucial for environmental research."
Alternatives: "access to tools for" or "provision of devices for".
The availability of instruments for the evaluation of academic quality of clinical clerkships for undergraduates in Spanish language is limited.
Healthcare provider awareness and engagement will be accelerated by the availability of instruments for assessing falls risk, such as the CDC's STEADI toolkit (http://www.cdc.gov/STEADI) and reimbursement for falls risk assessment as part of the annual wellness visit reimbursed by Medicare under the Affordable Care Act.
The availability of instruments for the measurement of productivity losses in recent years can give a better estimate of costs in new research.
Just as the growth of social media depended on developments in technological infrastructure, the current progress in multidimensional chemical mapping has been made possible by the widespread availability of instruments for deep sequencing DNA.
The availability of instruments specific for this pathologic condition lead some intensivists to argue for their use in this condition.
Availability of instruments and trained personnel for the analysis of internal cardioverter/defibrillators (ICD) and pacemakers should be guaranteed 24/7 with a response time of less than 6 h.
Another document (i.e. USA AAFP I) advocates for the availability of instruments that might permit the empowerment of the patients and the respect of their choices.
An effort was made following the 2008 Farm Bill to increase availability of insurance instruments for livestock and dairy to provide a foundation for the safety net policies.
Despite the availability of standard instruments for assessing HRQoL [ 6- 8], the feasibility; reliability; and validity of such instruments among TB patients in different populations of sub-Saharan Africa, where the burden of TB is of concern, is still limited.
Despite the availability of standard instruments for evaluating health-related quality life (HRQoL), the feasibility, reliability, and validity of such instruments among tuberculosis (TB) patients in different populations of sub-Saharan Africa where TB burden is of concern, is still lacking.
Effective treatment of the loss of language abilities presupposes the availability of reliable instruments for evaluating such function.
