Sentence examples for availability to take from inspiring English sources

Scrivener was a champion of the bar's so-called and often breached "cab-rank" rule in which a barrister is required, subject to availability, to take on any case, however unpopular the defendant or party might be.

Indeed, without trying to downgrade or argue against their quality, these parents perceived recreational services as solely designed for children whose parents were both working and who had thus limited availability to take care of them.

In Denmark in the 1990s, the public support incentive structure has been classified as being too generous by numerous OECD reports.11 To be entitled to unemployment benefit, the requirement is, besides the membership of an unemployment fund, at least six months of work within the last three years and availability to take on a job.

The collection of information required for the subsequent statistical analysis was carried out in advance by sending an e-mail (or a fax, if e-mail was not available) in which the survey was presented to all companies belonging to the sample, demanding the availability to take part in the survey.

Compare a dog's need for exercise with your availability to take it on frequent walks and runs.

The main limitation to their participation was their non-availability to take part in the focus group on the established date and time.

When a VM should be migrated and how the necessary resources should be allocated, resource availability can help to take this sort of decision.

If they do have a 7″ iPad coming, they will want to announce it closer to the holidays with immediate availability, the better to take advantage of spendy tablet-lovers under the influence of the reality distortion field.

These profiles take into account parents' motivations to use or not to use recreational activities in relation to their children's wellbeing, and so they reflect distinct educational models, financial circumstances and levels of availability of parents to take care of their children during their free time.

Many developed economies have experienced changes to domestic labour supply as the result of demographic changes (such as decreased availability of teenagers to take on entry-level or low-skilled positions) that have made migrant labour an attractive way to fill employment gaps (Massey et al., 1993).

This was however dependent on their availability and willingness to take part.