The phrase "availability of techniques for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the existence or accessibility of various methods or approaches for a specific purpose or field.
Example: "The availability of techniques for data analysis has greatly improved with advancements in technology."
Alternatives: "access to methods for" or "existence of strategies for".
Availability of techniques for molecular biology and for the complete chemical synthesis of genes provides prospects of genetic engineering of microorganisms so as to generate novel biotechnological/biological-derived vaccines.
In particular, creating and frequently updating traffic sign databases, the availability of techniques for mining, and spatio-temporal interaction with this data still require further research.
Moreover, the continuous progress in nanotechnology during the last decades has led to a large availability of techniques for the fabrication and characterization of nanometric structures with controlled composition and dimensions, resulting in nanostructures with very specific properties and several functionalities[2].
Currently, the number and (worldwide) availability of techniques for hemodynamic monitoring in the critically ill patient is overwhelming, as nicely summarized elsewhere [ 1- 11].
With the availability of techniques for the isolation and bulk propagation of DCs in vitro, great efforts have been made to use DCs in various immunisation strategies (Fong and Engleman, 2000).
The increasing power:cost ratio of computers and the ready availability of techniques for incorporating image-derived geometries into CFD models have made this approach more reliable than methods based solely on in vivo measurement.
Given the cost of such instrumentation and the high level of technical expertise required to perform these investigational techniques, this Core was established to ensure the availability of these techniques for Center members.
Therefore, the availability of alternative techniques for improved diagnosis of tuberculosis is eagerly awaited, and such techniques should be able to differentiate between MTB and NTM infections which necessitate different treatment regimens.
The availability of alternative techniques for improved diagnosis of melioidosis is thus eagerly awaited, and such techniques should be able to differentiate between melioidosis and infections caused by common Gram-negative bacteria including the closely related Burkholderia species.
Instead, the PTAB concluded that the existence and availability of conventional techniques for applying bacterial gene-editing systems in eukaryotic cells did not "guarantee" success of that next step.
Another important methodological issue is the availability of reliable techniques for CNMs detection in plant tissues.
