The phrase "availability of users" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the presence or accessibility of users in a particular context, such as in technology, services, or research.
Example: "The availability of users during peak hours is crucial for our customer support team to manage inquiries effectively."
Alternatives: "user accessibility" or "user presence".
The drawback behind the latter approach is that, the availability of user posts over time is not considered.
The availability of user-friendly molecular modeling programs has made MD simulations possible for researchers whose main interest is not molecular simulation.
In this scenario, the availability of user-friendly software tools for a post-beamtime optimization of the reconstruction workflow at user's home institution might increase the image quality and improve the subsequent analyses.
Other valuable features for use by natural resource management agencies include a high level of transparency, availability of user-friendly interfaces, and a modular structure that provides flexibility and adaptability to new systems.
Notice that MaxSNR, threshold-based SNR, and PF, all require the availability of user channel state information at the BS, and this is all that is required for implementing a threshold-based SNR scheduler at the BS.
Despite the ubiquitous need for these tools, the emphasis on statistical methods in pharmacology has become dominated by inferential methods often chosen more by the availability of user-friendly software than by any understanding of the data set or the critical assumptions of the statistical tests.
The availability of user graphical interfaces for these packages would decrease the learning curve and broaden their application.
Currently, such analyses require some computer programming skills due to the limited availability of user-friendly freely distributed software.
There was no clear consensus on the availability of user-friendly tools (2.72) but there was on the necessity of developing novel analysis tools in the field (4.55).
