The phrase "available for provisioning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to technology, particularly in IT and cloud services, to indicate that a resource or service is ready to be set up or allocated.
Example: "The new server is now available for provisioning, allowing us to deploy applications more efficiently."
Alternatives: "ready for setup" or "open for allocation."
The results will be less generalizable to care environments where healthcare services are organized in a very dissimilar manner or where significantly less resources are available for provision of healthcare.
There's great sex appeal to the cloud computing concept of vast computing resources being made available for instant provisioning to any organization.
Limited funds were made available for the provision of social services, education, soil conservation, and infrastructure development, but this assistance did little to reduce the territories' dependence on migrant labour to South Africa.
And thus, given 18 U.S.C. 2, we would also have to hold that a civil aiding and abetting cause of action is available for every provision of the Act.
Among the saving measures agreed were cuts to the music tuition budget for schools, reducing the money available for library provision and cuts to the numbers of homeless people who qualify for bed and breakfast accommodation.
The objectives of the GHS involve: implementing approved national policies for health delivery in the country, increasing access to good quality health services, and managing prudently resources available for the provision of the health services.
Therefore, funding was made available for the provision of 'medically necessary care' to these groups of patients.
These include human, physical, financial and other resources available for service provision, such as total number of health providers or bed capacity per hospital.
All primary care providers should be aware of the resources that are available for the provision of syringes and their proper disposal in their communities.
This finding suggests that no single solution is available for the provision of PCC to patients with end-stage renal disease; different types of care may be needed for different types of patients.
