The phrase "available point of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or aspect that is accessible or can be utilized in a given context.
Example: "We need to identify the available point of access for the new software update."
Alternatives: "accessible point of" or "designated point of".
Preminger's camera almost never stops moving — propelled along tracks or flown from a crane — as he encircles his characters, examining them and the stories that contain them from every available point of view.
The result labeled as "Ideal" makes use of B r aat every available point of the CIM modeling area, which is a 1100 km (latitude) × 1800 km (longitude) grid with 50 km spacing in both horizontal directions.
A novel swine origin influenza virus (S-OIV) is continue to spread worldwide and a global declaration of 2009 influenza pandemic was made by World Health Organization (WHO) June 2009, this along with approaching the winter season at the northern hemisphere, increase the interest to provide a quick, easy, affordable and available point of care testing for S-OIV.
This is the first meta-analysis of studies on the currently available point of care D-dimer tests.
This is the first time that different commercially available point of care testing (POCT) urine analysers have been evaluated on analytical performance, agreement and user-friendliness.
Objective To review the evidence on the diagnostic accuracy of the currently available point of care D-dimer tests for excluding venous thromboembolism.
Currently available Point-Of-Care-Testing (POCT) devices usually suffer from complex test formats and transduction technologies unfavorable for automation.
Commercially available point-of-care devices were not recommended in Canada except for use in defined small and remote communities.
Readily available point-of-care testing devices may, in the case of haemoglobin concentration and INR, overcome the time delay usually associated with the conventional laboratory analyses.
Schlimp and colleagues have demonstrated that it is possible to estimate fibrinogen in the emergency department using widely available point-of-care assays [ 1].
Furthermore, when used to limit the use of blood cultures, a quick result of PCT, preferably by a readily available point-of-care assay, is mandatory for practical reasons.
