The phrase "availability of organisations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of various organizations in a specific context, such as resources, services, or support.
Example: "The availability of organisations that provide mental health support is crucial for community well-being."
Alternatives: "accessibility of organizations" or "presence of organizations".
Legislation, availability of donors, organisation and infrastructure of the transplantation service, wealth and investment in health care, and public attitudes to and awareness of organ donation may all play a part, but their relative importance is unclear.
(19) The safety and soundness of a credit institution depend also on the allocation of adequate internal capital, having regard to the risks to which it may be exposed, and on the availability of appropriate internal organisation structures and corporate governance arrangements.
Location may be a proxy measure of other organisational characteristics such as the availability of employer resources Organisation size.
According to the organisational learning theory, the availability of knowledge in an organisation contributes to the adoption of innovations.
Changes include the product design process, reduction in product design time, new technology, new materials and production methods, the availability of better quality data, organisation change including changes in techniques and tools used for planning and control.
The underlying mechanism is that the availability of knowledge in the organisation enhances the adoption of innovations.
Consequently, what they measure are staff perceptions rather than the objective availability of tools within the organisation to support research use.
Structure: The availability and organisation of resources (human and material) required for the delivery of a service.
Supply side barriers are related, e.g. to the organisation and availability of services, costs and waiting times for care.
For example, reliability for the availability of clinical information ranged from 73% in organisation E to 96% in organisation A (p<0.001; χ) and the availability of equipment in theatres ranged from 63% in organisation D to 88% in organisation F (p<0.001).
