The phrase "available for reuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something can be used again or repurposed without restrictions.
Example: "The resources provided in this document are available for reuse in your own projects."
Alternatives: "open for repurposing" or "ready for reapplication.".
The water may then be made available for reuse.
Wikipedia and the British Library have a lot of public domain images available for reuse and Wellcome Images has released thousands of their historical images too.
For example, reporting financed by the foundation must be free to all and available for reuse without copyright, an anomaly at The Times, which has a pay wall.
And with many of these tools freely available for reuse via developer site Github from Code for Africa, the Sunlight Foundation, Open Knowledge, Democracy Works mySociety or Democracy Club, the pace of adoption of data-driven tools should only accelerate.
But just deleting a file or reformatting the drive does not remove the data; it removes the file entry from the index, marking the space as available for reuse, and the data can be restored.
During the life of a forest tree crop, large quantities of nutrients are returned to the soil in organic matter, which is, in turn, mineralized and made available for reuse by the same or the following crop.
In a big victory for the Free Our Data campaign, Gordon Brown has announced that various sets of OS data - presently expected to be vector and raster datasets from 1 25,000 up to 1 50,000 maps will be made available for free reuse, including commercial reuse.
Supplementary information of primary literature deposited with journals is a rich reservoir of peer reviewed molecular data which will be more valuable if available for further reuse.
Iron not necessary for this purpose is stored within the reticuloendothelial cells but is available for release and reuse whenever it is required.
Free Our Data 29) The government will take a deep breath and acknowledge that it must make a significant part of Ordnance Survey's data available for free unfettered reuse – and will do it.
Transparency ensures that all aspects of scientific methods and results are available for critique, compliment, or reuse.
