The phrase "availability of text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether a particular text or document is accessible or obtainable.
Example: "The availability of text in multiple languages enhances the learning experience for students."
Alternatives: "accessibility of text" or "readiness of text".
But it is also a reflection of the availability of texts; the contracted nature of the Lectura secunda has focused the efforts of scholarship on book I and issues of cognition.
In short, although the current availability of texts still does not allow for definitive conclusions, the picture that at this point seems most plausible is that different strands of traditional logical theories converged in order to give rise to the 14th century theories of consequences.
The availability of text-mining tools can assist scientific curation in many ways, from the selection of the relevant literature to greatly facilitate the completion of a database entry (saving a conspicuous amount of time).
While abstract comparison remains a useful tool for finding similar citations, with the ever-expanding availability of full text scientific literature on the web, full text comparison will become increasingly important in the identification of duplicate publications.
The automatic text categorization technique has gained significant attention among researchers because of the increasing availability of online text information.
The increasing availability of large text corpora holds the promise of acquiring an unprecedented amount of knowledge from this text.
With increasing availability of digital text, there has been an explosion of computational methods designed to turn patterns of word co-occurrence in large text corpora into numerical scores expressing the "semantic distance" between any two words.
Not only do we approach an era when absolutely no one who really doesn't want to pay for a book will have to, but one in which the digital availability of the text alters the relationship between reader, writer, and book.
The increasing availability of electronic text data resources relating to Science, Technology and Innovation (ST&I).
