The phrase "availability of these techniques" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the accessibility or presence of certain methods or approaches in a specific context.
Example: "The availability of these techniques has greatly improved our research capabilities."
Alternatives: "accessibility of these methods" or "presence of these approaches".
Availability of these techniques provides an opportunity for optimal use of any of these for recovery of specific compounds.
However, this potential benefit needs to be offset by the greater cost and lower availability of these techniques.
Both methods could prove useful for identifying the remaining singletons from the Ctf screen, and the availability of these techniques opens new possibilities for other genetic screens.
The availability of these techniques is therefore very important and it enables us to solve specific questions concerning the conservation, restoration and history of artworks [ 1– 3].
Inconsistencies in the prescription of different forms of treatments for patients with the same condition, may be due to the preferences of the different types of clinicians involved (primary care, rheumatology, rehabilitation, etc)., and the ready availability of these techniques.
These limits are shared also by the two alternative techniques of scintigraphy with leucocytes labelled with indium or gallium; thus the experience is relatively limited in spite of a longer history of availability of these techniques [ 10- 12].
The availability of the techniques does not mandate their use, but there is a steady drift toward subjecting more and smaller lesions to biopsy, particularly because this can now be done percutaneously rather than by open surgical biopsy.
These results, plus the spread and availability of this technique in intensive care units, mean that percutaneous tracheotomy should whenever possible be preferred to surgical technique.
The availability and use of these techniques have increased in all three countries.
Besides its obvious epidemiological significance, the availability of these types of techniques would also allow the rapid discernment of potentially immune subjects among those more susceptible to infection in a given population.
However, radiation exposure, use of contrast agents, need of patient immobilization, and the high costs associated with the relatively low availability of these alternative imaging techniques make MRI a scarcely used tool in preoperative assessment of pelvic masses [ 32].
