The phrase "availability of measures for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the existence or accessibility of specific actions or strategies intended to address a particular issue or need.
Example: "The availability of measures for improving public health is crucial during a pandemic."
Alternatives: "access to measures for" or "provision of measures for".
Understanding that improvement requires measurement [7, 8], the availability of applicable measures for emergency care in LMICs is essential.
Availability of privacy measures for individuals who are sharing a room but are not a couple.
The availability of reference measures is therefore necessary for laboratories to validate protocols and analytical procedures, and for molecular epidemiologists, as well, to estimate the statistical power of studies and to assess the quality of data.
Another important strength is the availability of objectively measured outcomes for fertility and twin births.
QoL measurement in practice has been limited by a lack of availability of specific QoL measures for the EDs field, and as a result, many calls for a specific, relevant and responsive QoL measure have been made in the past decade [ 2, 20- 24].
Overall, the results are consistent with the availability of objective performance measures for WCM influencing the structure of their implicit promotion and explicit financial incentives.
Consistent with the limited availability of objective outcome measures for WCM, we find that the sample firms make significant use of tournament-like implicit promotion incentives to motivate WCM, in addition to using explicit financial incentives.
Also, one of the most important factors leading to reduced antibiotic use by the aquaculture sector is the availability of good prophylactic measures for diseases causing severe mortalities in cultured fish and shellfish.
This hypothesis has recently become subject to robust tests via the availability of technology for measuring relatively common allelic variants across the entire human genome – so-called GWAS (genome-wide association studies) (Corvin et al. 2010).
