The phrase "availability of services to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or provision of services to a specific group or audience.
Example: "The availability of services to low-income families is a priority for our organization."
Alternatives: "access to services for" or "provision of services to".
Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, the city's health commissioner, said New York would continue to increase the availability of services to protect those most at risk.
Additional staff have been brought in to cope with the demand, allowing the region to extend the availability of services to residents.
"This can be viewed," he said, "as a very important early skirmish in a much larger war over the very character of the Internet and the availability of services to consumers".
"The number of covered lives is growing faster than the availability of services to treat them, creating compelling investment opportunities," the accounting and consulting firm BDO noted last year in an article on its website, referring to the effects of the legal changes.
I've been with my current employer for about three years, and being part of operations here means being responsible for the availability of services to external customers and lots of them.
Matthew works with researchers, clinicians, the media, politicians, social workers, and child protection professionals to raise awareness and improve the quality and availability of services to survivors nationwide.
The observed differences across language regions reflect the decentralized nature of Swiss health care system and are likely attributed to different availabilities of services, to cantonal schemes for reimbursement, and to traditionally anchored behavioural patterns of the respective populations[ 1, 16].
Increasingly larger numbers of people rely on mobile telephone technology, and health concerns about the associated RF exposure have been raised, particularly because the mobile phone handset operates in close proximity to the human body, and also because large numbers of base station antennas are required to provide widespread availability of service to large populations.
This could be attributed to availability of services at much closer distances or better conveyance in urban locations compared with rural locations.
The abundance of expertise and the ready availability of services ought to have made us happier and freer, but the evidence suggests the opposite.
As people become increasingly acquainted with information technology, they demand continuous availability of services related to their work or leisure.
