The phrase "availability of the expert" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing whether an expert is free or accessible for consultation or assistance.
Example: "We need to check the availability of the expert before scheduling the meeting."
Alternatives: "expert's availability" or "expert's accessibility".
No university is without a press office, few do not have academics trained up as media experts, some are even proactive about informing the media about the availability of these experts to comment on issues as they arise.
The choice of the countries for which a national consultant was recruited depended on several factors, namely: the importance of irrigation in the country; the availability of an expert; the scarcity of data observed during the previous survey; and the funds available.
Despite the availability of the patch, experts believe that there could be 1.3 million computers (or even more) that are still vulnerable to the attack.
Both approaches can be used to create the conceptual map used by our framework, and the choice depends on the availability of experts on the different aspects of the insurgency.
Continuous EEG monitoring might seem the most attractive option but is costly and requires the continuous availability of an expert to interpret the findings.
The 1999 ACIP guidelines (currently in the nascent stages of another update), as well as the availability of expert consultation at the local, state, and national level, should be widely promoted among healthcare professionals responsible for advising patients and providing PEP.
Community mobilization could involve the use of meetings in surrounding communities that utilize the services of the health facilities as well as the mass media such as radio to inform communities about the availability of expert healthcare in the clinical mentoring health facilities.
In addition, with the availability of funding, expert faculty could be invited from overseas institutions.
Concerns ranked highly by emergency physicians, but not previously considered in national patient safety initiatives, include the effects of the availability of expert consultation and of follow-up care on patient safety [9].
Despite adopting practices known to improve reliability (training, use of a standard review form, availability of expert advice), the inter-rater reliability was only moderate (κ 0.45), similar to that reported in other studies.
