The phrase "availability to pursue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or readiness to engage in a particular activity or opportunity.
Example: "I would like to confirm my availability to pursue the project starting next month."
Alternatives: "willingness to engage" or "capacity to undertake".
It will be important to evaluate the IGAP dataset for availability of MAPT haplotype tagging variants and to pursue an in-depth analysis of haplotypic association at this locus.
HRH availability is crucial to pursuing high performance [ 7, 8] as HRH imbalances are associated with financial consequences [ 9], inappropriate demand for services, poor responsiveness to patient expectations due to burnout and waiting times, low quality and safety in cases of understaffing [ 10– 13].
Today they got a healthy $4 million seed round to pursue the dream — and announced general availability of the product.
Moelis's departure was caused primarily by repeated conflict over the availability of capital from the bank's balance sheet to pursue large transactions, particularly leveraged buyouts.
The availability of postmortem tissue would also allow the family to pursue diagnostic genetic testing posthumously, if the CLIA test was not obtained during the patient's lifetime.
The availability of a low-cost arbitrator should give newspapers more confidence to pursue public interest stories.
Predictably, the availability of board certification will increase the enthusiasm of young surgeons to pursue a career in this field.
The public availability of data via online databases has in turn enabled individuals to pursue phylogenetic research of their gene of interest to complement their laboratory studies.
Moreover, limited availability of post-graduate training centres is an important concern for the graduates who wish to pursue further specialization in dentistry within UAE.
As a consequence, there is a significant need to pursue genomic strategies in cultivated peanut, with the specific goal of increasing the availability of useful molecular tools.
