The phrase "availability of relevant data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of data that is pertinent to a specific topic or analysis.
Example: "The success of the project largely depends on the availability of relevant data to support our findings."
Alternatives: "access to pertinent data" or "presence of applicable data."
Therefore, the choice of the above-mentioned inputs and outputs was guided by three considerations, namely: past studies undertaken of hospitals in Africa, which also employed similar inputs and outputs [9 27]; the availability of relevant data in the ministry of health annual health service activity report for 2007 [3]; and the availability of data that is routinely compiled by hospitals.
This development will be the result of the increased ability of economists to understand and model behavior on the basis of richer theoretical insights and the growing availability of relevant data, of ht eincreased involvement of academic economists in the design of microdatasetrs, and in the development of more effective strategies for safeguarding privacy and confidentitality.
Finally, our strategy can be applied to other biological processes and species, given the availability of relevant data.
The main limitation in the scenario approach is that it is dependent on the availability of relevant data.
Mammals were chosen because of the unrivalled availability of relevant data: mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences, life-history records and comprehensive phylogenetic information [ 21, 22].
This finding is consistent with reports in the literature that the availability of relevant data is scant, variable in quality, and difficult to compare.
14 A retrospective audit can only record what was written in the notes and while there is a medicolegal principle that 'not recorded' implies 'not done', an unknown proportion of the recorded variation will be due to differences in documentation and the availability of relevant information to those undertaking data extraction.
This meta-analysis is limited by the lack of availability of all relevant data.
The power and value of the database for the research community are vitally dependent on availability of the relevant data, which in turn depends on researchers supporting the database by contributing their data.
Recommendations include greater transparency concerning research design and analytic strategy; insistence on replication with larger samples before accepting "discoveries" from small samples; reduced confirmatory bias; and availability of all relevant data.
Availability of these relevant data turned out to be high (75-100%).
