The phrase "available for generation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something can be produced, created, or generated, such as data, reports, or resources.
Example: "The new software features a set of templates that are available for generation at any time."
Alternatives: "ready for creation" or "capable of being generated".
W hj : prespecified volume of water available for generation by j th hydro unit during the scheduling period.
We studied long-term monotonic trend in inflow volume to 20 reservoirs, plus a measure of system-wide hydroelectric power potentially available for generation, in British Columbia, Canada.
G4ECONS is sufficiently generic in the sense that it can accept the types of projected input, performance and cost data that are expected to become available for Generation IV systems through various development phases and that it can model both open and closed fuel cycles.
For the single apicoplast gene rpl4 the partial P. chabaudi sequence PC103611.00.0 was available for generation of the cross-genus conservation score at sites of mutation.
Although only a small number of patients were available for generation and assessment of a predictive model, outcome prediction based on data of both studies (only genes common to both platforms) yielded good results.
During conversion of α-KG to D-2HG by IDH1-R132H, NADPH is oxidized to NADP+ and is not available for generation of reduced glutathione and other detoxifying systems [ 53].
A project to digitize and archive the negatives is almost finished, ensuring that Mr. Leonard's jazz photos will be available for generations.
The one defensible relation to this temporal modality would be to leave the greatest number of options available for generations to come, as Daniel Innerarity argues in "The Future and Its Enemies".
"While efforts to empower editors will help them continue to add more information and knowledge to the web, we also aim to support the long-term health of the Wikimedia projects so they are available for generations to come," Fuller wrote in a blog post.
There are several common cold medications which have been available for generations to provide relief from symptoms, including sneezing, blocked nose, sore throat, and nasal congestion.
In addition to ensuring that scientific data will remain available for generations to come, data archiving has numerous other benefits for authors and the scientific community (Whitlock et al. 2010).
