The phrase "availability to inform" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward.
It could be used in contexts where someone is indicating their readiness or willingness to provide information.
Example: "I appreciate your availability to inform us about the upcoming changes in the project."
Alternatives: "willingness to inform" or "readiness to provide information".
One Postal Service official, Suzanne Medvidovich, senior vice president for human resources, praised the agency's experts for their willingness to make decisions and for their availability to inform workers about anthrax.
A number of countries have used the results of recent surveys of medicine prices and availability to inform and guide policies to improve access to medicines [ 41].
As the system progresses to full capabilities, it will incorporate the 'real-time' identification of burn care capacity and resource availability to inform national disaster planning in support of a mass casualty incident response.
The ensuing decades saw a remarkable decline in lung cancer deaths as a result of a purposeful campaign to limit the ready availability of cigarettes, to inform the public of the dangers of smoking, and to control the places where smoking could occur.
Deficiencies in the quality and availability of data to inform decisions about the provision and delivery of services Epidemiological analyses of 2003 2005 NT perinatal data quantified inequalities between groups of Aboriginal women and newborns Aboriginal women and infants have worse outcomes if they live remotely, especially if they live in the Top End [ 6].
Two such issues include the availability of a useful intervention (treatment) and the availability of societal infrastructure to inform the patient and family of results, confirm results, and properly implement treatment and counseling.
The availability of quality data to inform policy is essential to reduce maternal deaths.
The availability of resources needed to inform our identification of optimal capacity for each of the programmes was highly variable.
The current availability of water data to inform policy design and evaluation is considered far from satisfactory.
We report on 12 independent rodent eradication projects undertaken on tropical islands that utilized the results of an in situ bait availability study prior to eradication to inform, a priori, the bait application rate selected for the eradication.
