The phrase "available conflict" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing conflicts that are currently present or can be encountered, such as in project management or scheduling.
Example: "Before we finalize the meeting time, let's check for any available conflict in our schedules."
Alternatives: "existing conflict" or "current conflict".
Finally, although validated scoring methods are available, conflicting data on the sensitivity and specificity of MRI in (suspected) spondylarthropathies have been published [ 6, 11- 14].
The latter may be partly due to the limited number of studies available, conflicting results from different studies, as well as the usual issues in epidemiological studies of bias and confounding, chance findings and limitations in exposure assessment.
However, despite increasing access to life-saving ART in more stable environments, these treatments have been uncommonly available in conflict or post-conflict settings [ 5, 8].
If the only available measures conflict with my own personal experience, I should probably conclude that the latter is tainted by selection bias.
In a qualitative study among adolescents in Limpopo, Shilubane and colleagues [ 16] found that lack of knowledge of available counselors, conflict in interpersonal relationships, perceived accusations of negative behaviour, inadequate social support, past family and peer suicide attempts, and poor living circumstances were factors related to suicide attempts.
The findings remain the best estimates available of conflict-related mortality in Congo".
Within available articles conflicting results on the effect of cracking on corrosion of steel in concrete are also reported.
Very recent clinical research has investigated whether obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) may modulate bone homeostasis but the few data available are conflicting.
Thus, while advocating falsifiability as the criterion of demarcation for science, Popper explicitly allows for the fact that in practice a single conflicting or counter-instance is never sufficient methodologically to falsify a theory, and that scientific theories are often retained even though much of the available evidence conflicts with them, or is anomalous with respect to them.
To date, few studies have considered the contribution of endocrine cells towards the PJS phenotype and the evidence available is conflicting.
