The phrase "available count" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the number of items, resources, or people that are currently accessible or free for use.
Example: "Please provide the available count of seats for the upcoming event so we can finalize the guest list."
Alternatives: "current total" or "accessible number".
But now, Florida and the nation have a chance to see the best available count of all legitimately cast ballots.
When a bank issues a line of credit or a business credit card, does the total amount of credit available count toward the commitment?
The best way to see that the process ends in Florida is to set a schedule for the best available count of its citizens' votes within the limited time available.
In arguing against the hand count, Mr. Bush was asking the nation to decide its most important election on something other than the best available count in the admittedly flawed situation at hand.
Department for Communities and Local Government homelessness statistics show that rough sleeping in Birmingham was registered at nine people in autumn 2010, but by 2015 – the last available count – had quadrupled to 36.
In a report presented to the Senate Appropriations Committee, Mr. Walker, the comptroller general, acknowledged that the insurgent attacks tallied by the American military had decreased to an average of about 60 a day in January, in the latest available count, from about 180 a day in June 2007.
The figure, they say, is considerably lower than publicly available counts.
We took all the best available counts and came up with an estimate that 100,000 elephants had been killed between 2010 and 2012 for their ivory.
While 16S rRNA gene sequences are readily available, counting on one single gene lacks phylogenetic resolution [ 39].
Two available counts of G4-quadruplexes in the entire human genome found about 375,000 PQSs [ 24, 30].
Among available CD4 count results, the median CD4 count was 366 cells/mm, a finding consistent with other studies in similar resource-limited contexts.
