The phrase "available spy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a spy who is currently accessible or ready for action, often in contexts related to espionage or intelligence work.
Example: "The agency confirmed that there is an available spy who can be deployed for the mission."
Alternatives: "accessible agent" or "ready operative".
The NSA describes Prism as "one of the most valuable, unique and productive accesses" of intelligence, and boasts the service has been made available to spy organisations from other countries, including GCHQ.
The Zone Assessment unit itself never included more than about 16 detectives at any given time, meaning tens of millions of dollars and hundreds of bodies are still available to spy on targeted ethnic groups, Muslim or otherwise.
What has changed over the past 15 years is the amount of data and networks available to spies.
In "Big Mother Is Watching You," The New Republic's science editor, Judith Shulevitz, describes many of the new technologies available for "spying" on the phones, emails and social media accounts of our children before she makes the case for not using any of them.
Until that point, good quality encryption had been something available only to spy agencies and big companies.
Many smartphone owners will be unaware of the full extent this information is being shared across the internet, and even the most sophisticated would be unlikely to realise that all of it is available for the spy agencies to collect.
Data is growing incredibly fast — by one account, it is more than doubling every two years — and the authors of this book argue that as storage costs plummet and algorithms improve, data-crunching techniques, once available only to spy agencies, research labs and gigantic companies, are becoming increasingly democratized.
We are in danger of forgetting that there is a crucial distinction between us choosing to have some personal data in a space where it might be accessible to strangers, and all our personal data being available for foreign spy agencies to view without permission, and without us having a clue.
This is further supported by the improved correlation between CWP prevalence and BAI over the correlation with available acid (1/2 Spy + SO42− − CaO) or total iron.
Since then, social media has only grown in size and influence, and the persuasive tools available to advertisers, spies, politicians, and propagandists have only become sharper.
