The phrase "availability of measurements of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of data or metrics in a specific context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The availability of measurements of air quality is crucial for understanding environmental changes."
Alternatives: "access to data on" or "presence of metrics for".
A modification of classical design approaches has been included to incorporate feedforward action (exploiting the availability of measurements of disturbances, which in the particular case of greenhouses are the main energy source) and an antiwindup action to account for frequent saturations in the control signal.
22 A main advantage of a panel design is the availability of measurements of exposure and health outcomes at an individual level.
The strengths of this study are its prospective design, the relatively large sample size, inclusion of both sexes, and the availability of measurements of a wide spectrum of potential mediators and confounders.
While assessing the environmental impacts from forest management has become integral to national environmental policies and the global debate over climate change, current global forest statistics continue to suffer from deficiencies in the availability, accuracy, and precision of measurements of key attributes.
A key strength of our approach is the availability of a broad array of measurements of sleep in late pregnancy, allowing us to test whether multiple facets of sleep have different consequences for birth outcomes.
At present, our knowledge of IN is less complete than that of CCN because of insufficient availability of measurements and experimental data to model the complicated ice-nucleation process (Pruppacher and Klett 1997).
Incorporation of this technique into canine clinical practice requires the availability of measurements from clinically normal dogs, ideally of the same breed, taken under normal clinical conditions.
The influence of the availability of measurement information on the observed exposure response relationship was evaluated by comparing three approaches.
This assessment included development of a rationale and methodology for extrapolating vapor exposures prior to the availability of measurement data, analysis of existing measurement data to estimate task and job exposures during 1975-1985, and extrapolation of truck and marine job exposures before 1975.
