The phrase "available for suspects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to law enforcement, legal proceedings, or discussions about resources or services provided to individuals who are suspected of a crime.
Example: "The legal aid services are available for suspects who cannot afford representation during their trial."
Alternatives: "accessible to suspects" or "offered to suspects".
Viral load monitoring (Roche Amplicor, with a detection limit of 400 copiss/mm3) is not routine and is only available for patients suspected of virological failure on clinical and immunological grounds.
Ariel Merari, a political psychologist at Tel Aviv University who is writing a book on suicide bombers in Lebanon and Israel, said the average age of the 74 he studied was 22. Documents show that one of this week's suspected hijackers was 41, another 33; two were 28, two 26 and three 25 (ages were not available for all 19 suspects).
No bail information was available for the other suspects.
A result on all three sputum samples and a CXR was available for 998 (72%) suspects, forming the study group.
9 Sato et al, in 2007, reported that the prevalence of MDD was 42% in an andrology clinic and recommended routine screening for MDD. 10 Although the gold standard for the diagnosis of androgen deficiency is the measurement of serum free or bioavailable testosterone, such data are not available for every male suspected of suffering from decreased testicular function.
In addition, Syria has made suspects available for interrogation by the Central Intelligence Agency.
He made Syria's prisons available for torture of terrorist suspects at America's behest - until the invasion of Iraq, that is - then with that war, flip-flopped.
Mr. Hedges said he wondered if there had been enough recreation programs available for the two young suspects, that perhaps they would have had a different outlet for playing than the parking garage walkway.
The officials say that a decision to abandon a civilian trial would create dismay at the Justice Department, which wants to retain its authority to prosecute terrorists in civilian courts, but that the Pentagon has made it clear that it would never agree to make important Qaeda suspects available for testimony on behalf of Mr. Moussaoui.
Certainly, wannabe-TV has reduced the budgets and slots available for fiction but I suspect that Lyndhurst is wrong to say that scripts of the quality of John Sullivan's Only Fools and Horses and Jimmy Perry and David Croft's Dad's Army would not get made today.
