The phrase "availability to capture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capacity or readiness to obtain or seize something, such as data or opportunities.
Example: "The system's availability to capture real-time data is crucial for accurate analysis."
Alternatives: "capacity to obtain" or "readiness to seize".
Since spatial accessibility needs to capture proximity and availability together, two distinct elements are used in calculating the 2SFCA method – the location of both primary care services and the population, as well as the number of services and size of the population at each location [ 25, 35].
It's an idea that started early with Ovid and Pygmalion, but picked up speed in the late 19th century as the easy availability of photography to capture the human form appeared to make the studio mannequin redundant.
Moreover, taking into account its widespread use, availability and potential to capture behavioural markers, mobile-connected technologies could be strong candidates to fill and complement at least at some degree the gaps that biological markers couldn't.
Survey sites were selected according to the distribution of the soldier population, site availability, and potential to capture a diversity of soldier ranks and job descriptions.
Unfortunately, the GDHS data does not contains variables (distance to health facility, category of health personnel, and health infrastructure) that have commonly been used as proxies to capture availability and accessibility to health facilities [8, 15, 16].
A model for availability growth is developed to capture the effect of systemic risk prior to construction of a complex system.
Overall, the EHR provides an avenue for all clinicians to access a more complete antenatal dataset, although the reliance on presence or availability of "data fields" to capture all best practice variables may be a short-coming if they are not programmed in to the system, as was evident in our study.
The availability of a system able to capture the images of the samples while they roll during the tests is of interest to better monitor the damage evolution.
The 'nes' categories were used by the FAO to capture the availability of foods not identified in a specific category, although it is likely that some countries used the 'nes' categories for reporting the availability of foods that were identified in a specific category, particularly if the foods were of limited local importance.
Our findings of a substantial FAO overestimation of individual-level dietary intakes for most food groups were consistent with methods used to generate FAO data, which were developed to capture food availability rather than actual intake, do not account for all sources of waste (4), and can underestimate the resident population used to calculate per capita values (14).
