The phrase "availability of liquid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing resources, supplies, or conditions where liquid is present or accessible.
Example: "The availability of liquid in the reservoir is crucial for maintaining the irrigation system during the dry season."
Alternatives: "liquid supply" or "liquid accessibility".
He said: "We recognize that the infrastructure and availability of liquid hydrogen has not developed the way we thought it would two years ago," not "liquid nitrogen".
Limiting factors to biological activity at subzero temperatures include the availability of liquid water, a decrease in molecular motion and energetics, as well as the stress of high solute concentrations coinciding with any available liquid water in otherwise frozen habitats.
Several example problems are presented to illustrate the effect of tensile strains and the availability of liquid to feed the deforming microstructure.
Quantifying freeze/thaw status of the landscape (soils and vegetation) is important for identifying the availability of liquid water in the high latitudes to support ecosystem processes controlling carbon sequestration and release.
Additionally, forest growth in high latitudes is not only limited by temperature, radiation and nutrient availability but also by the availability of liquid soil water, and it was, therefore, recommended to include permafrost in models [68].
Factors that may influence the choice between equally effective therapies include tolerability, safety, compliance, availability of liquid formulation and cost.
However, as for rivaroxaban, the availability of liquid-stable reagents could improve the practicability of these tests.
This technique provides remarkable advantages: simplicity in the synthesis process, the availability of various liquid media, and the absence of chemical reagents in solution [11 13].
Following the availability of the fully liquid formulation late in 2006, the country eventually switched to the fully liquid formulation from February 2007.
This was the so-called availability theory of credit; it held that monetary policy had its effect on spending not only directly through interest rates but also by restricting the general availability of credit and liquid funds.
