The phrase "availability of parts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or stock status of components or items, often in contexts like manufacturing, repair, or supply chain management.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, we need to check the availability of parts to ensure we can complete it on time."
Alternatives: "accessibility of components" or "stock status of items".
"I recommend cars that have wide and affordable availability of parts and service," Mr. Casey said.
The companies hope that the online parts-and-services hub will allow aerospace companies to drive down their purchasing costs, better gauge the availability of parts and streamline production.
The outlook is better for G.M., which has requested $18 billion in loans, and Ford, which says it is healthy enough to survive without help unless the economy worsens or a rival's failure disrupts the availability of parts.
Japan's top automakers planned to resume work at all domestic plants in stages starting on Monday, but output levels will be at half of original plans and depend on the availability of parts and power.
Rakesh Batra of Ernst & Young India, a consultancy, says rivals are watching closely, and Tata must succeed when it comes to quality, service and the availability of parts if the Nano is not to fall flat on its pert little nose.
He improved service and availability of parts, expanded the dealer network, launched a slew of new markets and made handsome investments in local production.
Criteria included the availability of part-time work, flexible hours and telecommuting capabilities.
Long, paid parental leaves and the availability of part-time positions may encourage women who would have otherwise been more committed to working to take those part-time or lower-level jobs, Professor Blau explained.
On the demand side, the availability of part-time jobs for older workers is much higher in Northern than in Southern Europe.
On the other hand, the availability of part-time or less demanding jobs for older workers may be hampered by the presence of fixed employer costs and by other restrictions, including the production technology, the difficulty of job scheduling in the case of part-time jobs and labour market institutions that discourage labour turnover.
But the responses have to be interpreted carefully, given the widespread lack of nursery and/or family day care places, and the difficulties to return to the labor market because of a general job shortage and prevailing working-time rigidities, in particular the low availability of part-time jobs.
