The phrase "availability of programmes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of specific programs or services, often in contexts like education, software, or events.
Example: "The availability of programmes for adult education has increased significantly in recent years."
Alternatives: "accessibility of programs" or "offering of programs".
Apart from the low availability of programmes, the needs of young PWID may not be properly addressed by the existing harm reduction programmes.
Two parent [I, II] and two professional studies [I, VI] reported that limited availability of programmes resulted in long delays for access or, in rural areas, in out-of-town referrals [II].
Furthermore, the availability of programmes such as Phage_Finder as well as gene annotation tools aid in the determination of the presence of intact or cryptic prophage elements (Fouts 2006).
According to Cuijpers and colleagues [ 13], selective prevention programmes have proved effective, but the availability of these programmes is limited.
That's why the government has already announced up to £70m to support parenting in the Respect Action Plan and why improving the quality and availability of parenting programmes are at the heart of our Respect agenda.
"The wider availability of ITV programmes on our fast-growing connected TV services will make Sky stand out as a great place to enjoy ITV, on multiple devices, both at home and on the go".
To evaluate the situation for the availability of PhD programmes with relevance to imaging, a European survey was performed.
The higher survival rate from gastric cancer is partly attributed to the availability of screening programmes.
To meet the specific needs of children like Artyom, UNICEF is looking to expand the availability of community programmes like the Family Support Centre.
There is a large degree of variation worldwide in both incidence and mortality because of differences in genetic background, lifestyle, the availability of screening programmes, and treatments.
Availability of training programmes to improve skills and knowledge in viral hepatitis was most often reported in the Netherlands, with 82 % indicating availability and just 10%% indicating no availability, and least commonly in Italy, with 42 % indicating yes but 40%% indicating no.
