The phrase "available to bring it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating that someone is ready or able to deliver or provide something.
Example: "I am available to bring it to the meeting if you need me to."
Alternatives: "ready to deliver it" or "prepared to provide it".
If I were a Tory MP obsessed with Europe I would calculate that a referendum in 2017 is still the best offer available and campaign energetically to bring it about.
But the technology is available, and we are working to bring it all together".
Although the technique of exact simulation is in itself not new (Bollen and Stine provided the basics in 1993, and the technique of exact data simulation has recently been integrated as a distinct function in the freely available R-program 3), we wish to bring it to the attention of geneticists since this method of calculating power has general value in the field of genetic modeling.
"The bottom line is the airport was open and there was staff available to bring that airplane to the gate, park it and get those people into the terminal building.
Make sure that if you have a Living Will, that you and your family know where to find it, and have a copy available to bring with you for the hospital staff.
In the same way, John Murray's Cumbrian magic realism is less a case of weirdness for the sake of it than an eclectic use of the best means available to bring off the fictional effects he wants to achieve.
He argued that he was compelled to do this since he was the only man in the family available to bring her to the holy mosque.
If the day arrived where they were running out of food and water, a separate vehicle was available to bring the crew back to Earth.
"It is also a time when we can cast our net around and have a look at options available to bring in some new faces".
By the time the technology was available to bring Marvel's stable of superheroes to life, the company was on the brink of bankruptcy.
