The phrase "availability to induce" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing the capacity or readiness to cause a certain effect or outcome, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The availability to induce change in the organization is crucial for its growth."
Alternatives: "capacity to generate" or "readiness to cause".
Although sulindac's growth inhibitory effect was dependent on PPARγ availability, its ability to induce Stat3 downmodulation was independent of its ability to act as a PPARγ ligand.
Treatment of mouse eggs with a membrane-permeable zinc chelator reduces intracellular zinc availability and is sufficient to induce egg activation10,11,17.
Given the advantage of high-throughput sequencing systems as well as the advanced knowledge of the ZE development pathway, availability of a standard protocol to induce somatic embryos and accessibility to the well annotated genome information, directed us to select the model plant, Arabidopsis, to study the global gene expression patterns in plant SE through RNA-Seq.
The limitation of tryptophan availability appears to be sufficient to induce activation of the GCN2 stress response system, which is normally triggered by amino acid depletion[40].
Both low availability of nitrogen and a solid growth substrate are required to induce diploid filamentous-form growth.
Rice responds to low Fe availability by inducing enzymes, transporters, and regulators that participate in Fe uptake from the rhizosphere and Fe translocation within the plant body.
Because the host immune response restricts iron availability to invading pathogens, hepcidin is induced by inflammatory cytokines that are produced by macrophages expressing TLRs.
The authors also performed experimental shifts with C availability by inducing C-starvation followed by C-replenishment over a 60 min time span, thereby inducing a flux in intracellular reductant partitioning.
Due to machine availability restrictions induced by tool replacement operations, the problem is NP-hard in the strong sense.
Acute blood loss leads to tissue hypoxia, which induces a systemic response designed to increase oxygen availability to the tissues.
