The phrase "available objectives" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to goals or targets that are accessible or open for consideration in a particular context.
Example: "Before we proceed with the project, let's review the available objectives to ensure we are aligned with our goals."
Alternatives: "accessible goals" or "open objectives".
The full results were to appear on a Virginia Tech Web site as the first publicly available objective data on football helmet performance.
Therefore, in addition to the development and implementation of diagnostic clinical assessments, there is a need for available objective markers to aid the physician in the differential diagnosis of IPD.
Clinical disease prediction of migraine relies exclusively upon existing classification criteria (the International Classification of Headache, third edition [44]) as there are no available objective diagnostic methods to assess migraine status in patients.
And then we also need leaders who make the effort to listen to all available objective evidence, even it they prefer not to hear it, factor it into their decisions and then have the courage to inspire timely action.
The "allegations cannot be reconciled with this longstanding record of consumer satisfaction that's reflected in every available objective metric". According to the FTC, LendingClub promised borrowers "no hidden fees" but deducted hundreds or thousands of dollars in hidden upfront fees from loans.
When such data are available, objective and accurate patient counts can be obtained.
Available objective survey instruments to evaluate presenteeism include the WLQ, Stanford Presenteeism Scale, and Work Productivity and Activity Impairment Questionnaire, for each of which reliability and validity have been established.
The relationships between biomarker responses with patient outcomes, including overall survival and time to treatment failure (TTF), and (where available) objective radiographic response were then analysed.
Even these numbers may be optimistic as adherence statistics are often based on self-reporting due to a lack of available objective and accurate measures [ 10].
These rates may reflect the absence of universally accepted quantitative methods to assess nasal function and the weak correlations between patient-reported symptoms with currently available objective testing.
