The phrase "availability of trained manpower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing workforce resources, particularly in relation to skills and training.
Example: "The success of the project depends on the availability of trained manpower to meet the demands of the industry."
Alternatives: "access to skilled labor" or "presence of qualified personnel".
"Six months back, we were having a shortage of trained manpower.
There is a shortage of trained manpower – hence the long combat deployments of up to 15 months for some "teeth" combat units.
The lack of trained manpower will pose severe challenges to this transition.
The Fellowship runs Asia's only M.S. degree in psychosocial rehabilitation and counseling, "to address the paucity of trained manpower" in the field.
"The background check process that I described before is work-intensive and requires a lot of trained manpower, and so Congress would need to make a significant financial commitment to ramping up along those lines".
There was also a chronic shortage of trained manpower; especially TBAs and community midwives.
This was thought to be a result of limited provincial level data, paucity of trained manpower and non-cooperation among the involved departments.
The main weaknesses found were inadequate IT facilities and lack of trained manpower; weak supporting and monitoring mechanism, negligible budget and almost no maintenance.
The effective functioning of this system however, suffers owing to a paucity of information, lack of trained manpower and political and bureaucratic influence; issues identified in other studies focusing on the decision making structure within the country[ 7, 14, 39].
In a response to the low level of trained manpower, the Department of Psychiatry at Jimma University has been running a two-year Master of Science MScc) Program in Integrated Clinical and Community Mental Health speciality since 2009, with the aim of building capacities in mental health.
The major constraints that affect apiculture in Ethiopia are lack of beekeeping knowledge, shortage of trained manpower, shortage of beekeeping equipment, pests and predators and inadequate research works to support development programmes.
