The phrase "availability to protect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the readiness or capacity to provide protection or security.
Example: "The organization ensures the availability to protect its assets against potential threats."
Alternatives: "readiness to safeguard" or "capacity to defend".
A synthetic MC1R agonist (BMS-470539), for instance, was demonstrated to inhibit leucocyte trafficking in the inflamed vasculature [ 52], and the natural agonist α-melanocyte-stimulating hormone was shown to regulate vascular NO availability and to protect against endothelial dysfunction [ 53].
Dr. Thomas R. Frieden, the city's health commissioner, said New York would continue to increase the availability of services to protect those most at risk.
Organic fertilizers improve soil structure and enhance nutrient availability, thus helping to protect the yield and quality, and are more affordable than synthetic fertilizers (Ayyobi et al. 2014).
This paper presents a novel secure cloud storage system to ensure high level of information confidentiality, availability, and integrity and to protect organizations' data from the cloud provider, the third party auditor, and some users who take advantage of their old accounts to access the data stored on the cloud.
In vessel walls, there is an equilibrium between formation of ROS and availability of antioxidant as to protect the blood vessel [ 10].
With the increasing availability of pigs genetically engineered to protect their tissues from the human immune response, research into xenotransplantation is progressing steadily.
We can do that now in practical terms by urging Congress to pass the Women's Health Protection Act -- federal legislation that would take steps to protect the availability of safe, legal abortion nationwide by barring states from imposing arbitrary, medically unnecessary restrictions on clinics, providers, and women seeking abortion care (like those struck down in Texas).
An executive of an old-line Philadelphia firm insists on its people's "total availability" - no anterooms or secretaries to protect vice-presidents.
By John Brooks The New Yorker, October 16, 1954 P. 23 An executive of an old-line Philadelphia firm insists on its people's "total availability" - no anterooms or secretaries to protect vice-presidents.
