The phrase "availability such that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a condition or situation regarding the availability of something, often indicating a specific requirement or outcome.
Example: "We need to ensure the availability such that all team members can attend the meeting without conflicts."
Alternatives: "availability in a way that" or "availability to the extent that".
Recovery rates are likely correlated with duration and availability of moisture such that hot, dry deserts may require a century or more to recover from severe disturbances, while cooler, semi-deserts may recover much more quickly (Belnap et al. 2001a).
This is particularly problematic for high value samples with limited availability, such as clinical tumor biopsies that require structural preservation to histologically diagnose and gauge cancer aggressiveness.
Newly synthesized (acidic) DNA must immediately interact with (basic) histone proteins to assemble the chromatin, thus the maintenance of genomic stability dictates that S-phase DNA replication ought to be accompanied by availability of histones such that the histone expression predominantly occurs in an S-phase- and DNA-replication-dependent manner.
The presence of this enzyme in S. uberis suggests that this organism is equipped to tolerate comparatively low phosphate-availability environments such as those that might be encountered in faeces and pasture.
In mature leaves, the optimum N distribution between RuBP carboxylation/regeneration and electron transport may shift as a result of environmental changes (e.g. CO2 concentration, nutrient availability or thermal acclimation) such that the processes are co-limiting (e.g. Makino et al. 1994; Medlyn 1996; Hikosaka 1997).
Viability and future of graphene depends, to a great extent, on the availability of such a method that can mass produce high-quality graphene in an affordably way.
Mean monthly forage availability perception assessment responses were transformed into monthly percentages, such that both perceived availability and NDVI data were summarized into a comparable percentage over a 12-month period (January to December).
Passive acoustic monitoring often leads to large quantities of sound data which are burdensome to process, such that the availability and cost of expert human analysts can be a bottleneck and make ecosystem or landscape-scale projects infeasible.
Even when evidence availability rate increase to 50% such that the passive system started working, SeeBot is clearly superior to the passive approach as shown in Figure 7. Figure 7 The performance comparison between SeeBot and the passive approach on (a) Detection time (s), (b) Detection rate, and (c) False Positive Rate.
An alternative approach avoiding this problem would be to manipulate the availability of letter information systematically, such that the impact on performance of all the possible rates and orders of information extraction are evaluated.
