The phrase "available for exploitation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing resources, opportunities, or situations that can be utilized for gain, often with a negative connotation.
Example: "The natural resources in the region are available for exploitation by foreign companies, raising concerns about environmental impact."
Alternatives: "open to exploitation" or "subject to exploitation".
Information to be exploited will be subject to two discrete drivers, firstly the information available for exploitation as a consequence the vessels' current cyclical mode, secondly, the characteristics of the information source.
Suddenly, vast deposits of previously inaccessible gas have become available for exploitation.
Unlike the majority of the world's proven oil reserves, these resources are available for exploitation by western firms.
Capitalist governments – Mahatir Mohammed's administration in Malaysia is a good example – tried to persuade and bully indigenous people into leaving the land (which then became available for exploitation) and move to the cities to join the consumer economy.
Meanwhile, almost from his accession to the presidency, Roosevelt had been carrying on a crusade, often independent of Congress, to conserve the nation's fast-dwindling natural resources and to make them available for exploitation under rigorous national supervision.
In addition to Bt-toxin genes, which have been widely accepted in insect pest control, a range of alternative genes have also become available for exploitation as biological weapons against other insect-pest species.
Due to this distinction, every idea, theory, and fact in a copyrighted work becomes instantly available for public exploitation at the moment of publication.
It is suggested that the complexity of the environment results from the dimensionality of the maze of information available for potential exploitation by a suitable system.
He writes: "There has been a diminution of magnanimity in government both central and local, with the public finding itself rebranded as customers, supposedly to dignify our requirements but in effect to make us available for easier exploitation".
