The phrase "available claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to claims that are currently accessible or can be made, often in legal, insurance, or financial discussions.
Example: "Please review the available claims for this insurance policy before making a decision."
Alternatives: "accessible claims" or "open claims".
"The variations cannot be accounted for by prevalence of crime, fear of crime, available claims data or by relative affluence," they said.
Ms. Al Mukaddam, whose age was not available, claims that she was abruptly fired after she made a presentation to the United Nations secretary general about creating a foundation to provide support to one million poor women worldwide.
Patients' diagnostic history was based on International Classification of Diseases, Ninth Revision, Clinical Modification (ICD-9-CM) codes from all 25 available diagnosis fields from all available claims unless otherwise indicated.
I am affirmatively, knowingly and voluntarily requesting to return to my country of citizenship without my minor child(ren) who I understand will remain in the United States to pursue available claims of relief.
The pairs with available claims data after matching were used for this analysis (n = 337,067).
Among those with test results available claims data explained only 14% of variation.
Extensive knowledge based data available claim that human behaviour may be developed by positive emotion and social intelligence.
And a plethora of gadgets are now available claiming to help get users to that state while asleep.
The number of people graduating from university now vastly outweighs the number of high-skilled jobs available, claimed a report from a human resources association on Wednesday.
"I took lots of information into school to show the head teacher, Simon Duffy, but he said there was equally the same information available claiming WiFi was safe," said Mrs Fry.
It was just as well that this position was available, claimed Ayer, because being held morally responsible for our actions required that these be not the result of sheer chance.
