The phrase "available hurt" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "The available hurt from the accident was overwhelming." (This example is awkward and does not effectively communicate a clear idea.)
Alternatives: "accessible pain" or "present injury".
This communication argues that overvaluation of RCT and undervaluation of other study formats in establishing best available evidence hurts progress in reproductive medicine and in medicine in general.
The market mistakenly does not see mentoring as a differentiated offering – even though NTC has perfected it over the years – so they will likely turn to lower-quality, cheaper solutions as they become available, ultimately hurting teachers and kids as well as NTC's business.
The team points out that this finding may have important implications for public health in countries such as India and China, where sex ratios are skewed against women.The idea that a dearth of available women hurts male longevity has been around for some time.
To gun enthusiasts, this shows the devices could be made more widely available without hurting public safety.
Elpida's bailout is the first under an emergency measure that makes public money available to businesses hurt in the global economic crisis, part of the economic stimulus plans championed by Prime Minister Taro Aso.
Having a large credit card balance, particularly if your debt takes up a high percentage of your available credit, can hurt your credit standing because debt utilization is the second most important factor in your credit scores.
Spending more than 30 percent of all of your available credit will hurt your credit score.
That could cut down on a person's total available credit, temporarily hurting his or her credit score.
I should note that the jury is still out on whether making the text of a book freely available helps or hurts sales of a print book.
Warmer waters and less available prey are hurting newly born sea lions the most, potentially slowing down the species' population growth, scientists say.
