The phrase "available from a small" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are discussing availability from a small source or supplier, but it needs to be part of a fuller sentence.
Example: "The product is available from a small vendor in the area."
Alternatives: "offered by a small" or "provided by a small".
Mr. Eisler said the chipsets would be available from a small number of PC makers this month, and more widely from larger PC manufacturers in the second quarter.
Instead a metastatic cohort was available from a small multi-institutional trial in Greece.
Tobacco is locally available from a small number (n = 10) of community-based retail outlets.
Refractive services are available from a small number of private optical shops and one government eye clinic in each township.
Eight such compounds available from a small laboratory library were identified in a screen against T. brucei, T. cruzi, and L. donovani.
Second, since the three largest PBMs in the United States manage the pharmacy claims of approximately 200 million persons, information available from a small number of PBMs could provide a rich resource for public health screening (14– 14).
It is also found that a higher optimized power density is available from a smaller control area.
New Zealand National Health Index data and hospital admissions data are available for a small charge from the Ministry of Health, after any necessary ethical approvals have been granted.
However content available on the Internet was heavily available only from a small number of countries.
A number of his works are readily available from TamTam Books, a small press in California, and the 1967 translation of "Mood Indigo," by Vian's friend Stanley Chapman, has just been reissued by Farrar, Straus and Giroux with an appealing cover the colors of a Tequila Sunrise.
Studies aiming to provide population-based data on OF are available from only a small number of countries in Africa and South Asia, underscoring the relative invisibility of this problem to policymakers and funders.
