The phrase "availability to move" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's readiness or capacity to relocate or change positions, often in a job context.
Example: "Please let us know your availability to move for this new position."
Alternatives: "willingness to relocate" or "readiness to move".
"The big question regarding public and private sector work," said Marilyn Jordan Taylor, chairwoman of the group -- and chairwoman of Skidmore, Owings & Merrill -- "is the availability of financing necessary to move projects from planning to construction".
By the end of World War II, all the elements of a large mass migration were present: pressure from the island, availability of employment on the mainland, relatives on the mainland, freedom to move, and availability of cheap transportation (Fitzpatrick, p. 14).
But, Blackboard offered immediate availability -- and China wanted to move quickly.
After years of war, officials said, no one was certain of the condition of the port there, and there were doubts as well about the availability of Afghan trucks needed to move the goods down the road to Mazar-i-Sharif.
We suggest to move the availability section up (possibly before the conclusions) and provide a little bit more detail.
Size does matter for liquidity, because when issues are large, big transactions are much less likely to move the price.The availability of trading information is also important for improving liquidity and price discovery.
Beijing officials are forcing global manufacturers to move factories to China by limiting the availability of rare earths outside China.
"I'm preparing to move into a new home, and FiOS availability actually played a part in where I was willing to move.
While it was always relatively easy to move an EC2 instance to a new availability region the company's network, moving EBS instances was always a bit more involved.
Widespread availability of airline travel contributed to the novel virus' ability to move quickly to other continents [ 3].
