The phrase "availability of office" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of office space or resources.
Example: "We need to check the availability of office for our new project team before making any arrangements."
Alternatives: "office space availability" or "office access".
Today Microsoft flipped the switch on Student Advantage, a program, announced in October, that extends the availability of Office to students of educational institutions that pay for Office 365 for their staff and faculty.
It would come with Office – the only post-PC device to have it, and availability of Office on iPad is looking increasingly unlikely these days.
And there is a more localised problem with the cost and availability of office space in the popular Silicon Roundabout area in Shoreditch.
Historically, the availability of office space and comparatively lax tax laws have led to a higher concentration of tech jobs in the Valley.
This is a plan that will affect the burn rates of hundreds, maybe thousands, of startups over the next decade because it will influence the availability of office space.
Finally, a more developed infrastructure, such as availability of office and teaching space as well as equipment, was reported within South African universities as another capacity asset.
Because of the increasing availability of wireless office networks, it will permit the computer user to stay connected to the Internet even while sitting in meetings.
Many brokers expect that the impending availability of desirable office space in a market that has been tight will both allow a number of companies to enter the Newark market and give many local tenants -- especially law firms -- a chance to expand in the city rather than moving to the suburbs.
The availability of cheap office space will attract start ups, the concentration of start ups will attract angel and venture investors (they are highly efficient – some would say lazy) people who don't want to have to travel for 3 hours to the north of England in order to possibly bump into one start up that is interesting.
Mr. Goerlich, who spoke by telephone last week, seconded what Ronald J. Sanders, the president of worldwide home entertainment distribution at Warner Brothers, had to say about the public availability of box-office numbers (which are also compiled under an industry arrangement with Rentrak, then distributed to the press and others), compared with the digital numbers.
"For example, the availability of low-cost office space in and around Silicon roundabout, coupled with affordable residential accommodation, helped put the capital on the technology map.
