The phrase "availability of linguistic" is not correct as it is incomplete and lacks a noun to clarify what is being referred to.
You can use it in contexts discussing the presence or accessibility of linguistic resources or features, but it needs to be part of a more complete phrase.
Example: "The availability of linguistic resources is crucial for language learners."
Alternatives: "accessibility of linguistic" or "presence of linguistic".
One might thus argue that the observed increases in cerebro-acoustic coherence in the intelligible 16 channel condition were not due to the availability of linguistic information, but to the different spectral profiles associated with these stimuli.
Current advances in natural language processing technologies, previous studies of automatic zoning [ 49], the promising results for temporal relation identification [ 39, 50], as well as the availability of linguistic tools and resources, can provide a methodology to tackle each sub-problem in spatiotemporal zoning.
The statistical approach emerged in the wake of successful application of "noisy channel" models to speech recognition in the late 1970s and during the 80s, and was propelled forward by new developments in machine learning and the increasing availability of large machine-readable linguistic corpora, including parallel texts in multiple languages.
Linguists call this "the arbitrariness of linguistic signs".
The evidence supporting the positive effects of QPLs in oncology obtained in English-speaking countries call for an extension of their availability to other linguistic groups.
The evidence supporting the benefits of using a disease-specific questionnaire to assess quality of life in rheumatology including BD in English-speaking countries call for an extension of their availability to other linguistic groups.
What's the allure of linguistic relativism?
Translation: This iteration of linguistic symbolism sufficed.
With linguistic relativism thus disposed of, the threat of linguistic idealism also is removed.
Such work on the geographic patterns of linguistic variation is also known as linguistic geography.
Social dialectology has focused on the subjective evaluation of linguistic features and the degree of an individual's linguistic security, phenomena that have considerable influence on linguistic change.
