Sentence examples for availability to which from inspiring English sources

The twelve-year present-day time period of this study highlighted the extreme variation in water availability to which Manitoba farmers are required to adapt.

The Google Developer Console offers a couple of tools under "Device Availability" to review which devices can discover your app in the marketplace and that enable you to manually exclude specific devices that you don't want to support.

Hence, their children have an increased availability to meat, which may contribute to a higher meat intake.

In addition, the second element is that the Lamb et al. and Dietrich et al. perspective of the endocrine system appears to imply that environmental chemicals represent a natural, physical stressor such as temperature, water and food availability, etc., to which the endocrine system can respond in an adaptive way.

For example, the surgeon will state the patient's name, procedure, and surgical site and ask about availability of equipment (to which the nurse would confirm the information) and then ask about the patient's medical condition and availability of blood (to which the anesthesiologist would respond).

Pressed into medical training at 14 by his father, he found himself unsuited to the profession: perhaps the only perk was the ready availability of opium, to which he had a lifelong addiction.

GPs clearly appreciated the availability of services to which they could refer smokers for intensive support.

The company hopes to expand availability to other markets, which it hopes will open up its potential customer base.

"I'm only concerned with Craig's fitness and availability to our club which has been fantastic".

This results in an increase of tryptophan availability to the brain which is metabolized to serotonin.

While availability of culture is assumed to improve management of tuberculosis in resource-limited settings, the degree to which availability of tuberculosis culture results change management decisions and clinical outcomes in a setting where clinical diagnosis is the norm has never been documented systematically.