The phrase "available capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the features or functions that are accessible or can be utilized in a particular context, such as technology or services.
Example: "The software offers a range of available capabilities that enhance user experience and productivity."
Alternatives: "accessible features" or "offered functionalities".
Mr. Kerry said the United States did not believe that the North Koreans had such a "fully tested and available capability".
The result is the final available capability of existing networks (after the allocation process) to supply the expected loads in the geographic area.
The resulting changes in system functionality would be integrated with data and information from on/off board systems for mission and maintenance planning and battle command systems to automatically compare the vehicles' available capability to the real-time demands imposed by a particular mission.
Therefore, the priority in location estimation is about to be used as available capability as ordered by energy efficient factor.
"Siemens' application is an excellent example of exploiting available capabilities" of sensor networks, says Deborah Estrin, director of UCLA's Center for Embedded Networked Sensing.
The main tradition distinguished that period is innovation and modification, depending upon the decreased available capabilities.
Effective integration of inorganic material components in these technologies is critical for interfacing biological function with available capabilities in optical and electronic analysis and materials synthesis.
Mobile ad-hoc networks are mainly formed by mobile users, which can belong to different trust domains, in order to leverage the wealth of pervasive resources and available capabilities.
By understanding the available capabilities and limitations, we can capture many opportunities for better services and applications for smart cities using big data.
Similarly, Zhao et al. [33] jointly manage datacenter resources, optical networks, and IP-based networks in a unified control system providing available capabilities based on a unified resource description model.
*Proportions of available capabilities are listed for the two arms of the intervention clinics (office-based panel management and community-based management) and the control clinics.
