The phrase "available in large numbers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is plentiful or widely accessible.
Example: "The new smartphone model is available in large numbers, making it easy for consumers to purchase."
Alternatives: "readily available in abundance" or "offered in significant quantities".
Well-trained physicians and specialists are available in large numbers in the cities and larger towns.
Once its new products are available in large numbers, the firm expects to recapture its lost market share, says Eric Kim, its head of marketing.
As in World War I, destroyers were used for convoy escort against submarines, if only because they were available in large numbers.
Slaves, whom Rome's wars in the Mediterranean made available in large numbers, were introduced into Italy as farm labourers and herdsmen, causing further dislocation among the free peasantry.
As late as the 1990s, private ownership of urban housing had not become common in Uzbekistan, though suburban plots around Tashkent and other cities became available in large numbers for citizens able to erect their own houses usually simple, low structures, like those in the past, built around courtyards planted with fruit trees and gardens open to the skies but closed off from the streets.
Engineered nanoparticles are available in large numbers of commercial products claiming various health benefits.
ADSCs are easier to obtain than BMSCs, have lower donor-site morbidity, and are available in larger numbers.
In places where user-based insurance is now available, drivers are voluntarily choosing it in large numbers because, Mr. Lala says, "we all think we're above-average drivers".
High PTEN concordance with a validated assay would establish PTEN as a molecular marker meriting further investigation in large numbers of available primary tumors from patients with metastatic CRC.
14 There are very little data available in the literature regarding non-union in large numbers or populations.
As a consequence most adults were not diagnosed as children and, as services for adults are still not generally available, they are not yet getting diagnosed in large numbers as adults.
