The phrase "availability of things" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility or presence of various items or resources in a particular context.
Example: "The availability of things like food and water is crucial during a natural disaster."
Alternatives: "accessibility of items" or "presence of resources".
"That's the consequence of the Internet and the availability of things," Daniel Wueste of the Center for Academic Integrity said.
And we have support from more and more specialists as the show grows, so there's the availability of things that aren't offered on the NHS".
Studies by Sergio DellaPergola, a demographer at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem, and colleagues suggest that the availability of things like flexible working hours for mothers, mortgages and child care affect people's family planning much more than do benefit payments.
But when we see the availability of things that we shouldn't eat, and the not just the types of things but the amount of things.
By opening and examining the books of large financial firms, we helped restore the availability of two things that had been in short supply: capital and confidence.
Additional certified devices will be added by the general availability of Android Things.
"If you have sterilization of equipment, if you have availability of disinfectant, things like IVs... and if you're able to clean all those environments and isolate patients effectively, the outbreak would never take a foothold".
Plan big to begin with, then trim it back to reality once you discover the costs, the challenges and the availability of the things you want.
And the idea that it could connect with more apps (train times? Concert ticket availability? Just think of things you'd like to be quietly notified about) is enticing.
Sen. Lindsey Graham (R-S.C). said he opposes raising income tax rates, but that he is open to increasing tax revenue by reducing the availability of deductions for things like charitable giving and mortgage interest.
33 This index was first developed in 2000 and assessed the availability of basic material things required for living by an individual.
