The phrase "availability of large amounts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of significant quantities of something, such as resources or data.
Example: "The availability of large amounts of data has transformed the way researchers conduct their studies."
Alternatives: "access to substantial quantities" or "presence of significant volumes".
Recently, the number of available methods to generate such data has grown significantly, leading to the availability of large amounts of data, scattered over a multitude of data sources mostly dedicated to single species or diseases (Groth and Weiss, 2006).
Understandably, the availability of large amounts of new resources comes with a myriad of ripple effects.
The DCNN performance is however heavily dependent on the availability of large amounts of problem-specific training samples.
The online availability of large amounts of publicly posted images and other data is fuelling machine learning research and applications.
The availability of large amounts of quality BirA can be critical for in vitro biotinylation.
Many pharmaceutical industry environments are characterized by the availability of large amounts of data deriving from developmental or production activities.
This is due to the availability of large amount of protein material and the ease of physical manipulation.
Worldwide consumption of hen eggs results in availability of large amount of discarded egg waste particularly egg shells.
The problem of data-driven control (DDC) represents an important topic in the area of automation, due to the availability of large amount of data generated by the production processes occurring in industrial plants.
Feature learning is attractive as it exploits the availability of large amount of data and avoids the need of feature engineering.
The availability of large amount of information from the salivary transcriptomes of mosquitoes and other blood feeding arthropods [3], [19] is offering new opportunities for the development of recombinant salivary proteins as epidemiological markers of exposure to disease vectors, as recently shown for the sand fly Lutzomyia longipalpis, a vector of the Leishmania parasite [33].
