The phrase "available to challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is open for dispute or questioning, often in legal or formal settings.
Example: "The decision made by the committee is available to challenge within a specified timeframe."
Alternatives: "open to dispute" or "subject to challenge".
The National Lawyers Guild, which is representing most of the protesters, has used every legal mechanism available to challenge the cases.
For example, with IPR no longer available to challenge an asserted patent, defendants may decide to settle so as to avoid expensive and prolonged litigation.
Although numerous supportive therapies are available to challenge human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) disease and acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), no cure exists.
Now imagine driving in a world brimming with a plethora of traffic controls-lights at every corner, every street a one-way, speed zones changing by the block, causes of action available to challenge the slightest of driving inetiquettes.
Both offer a crucial promise to the people that fair procedures will remain available to challenge government actions.
In his opinion, any restrictions on judicial review require justification and, prima facie, such review should be available to challenge the legality of decisions of public bodies.
Its defeat means that capital defendants have no available mechanism to challenge racism in sentencing.
At the very least a lot of money can buy some decent delays and Curtis used every available opportunity to challenge the trial process.
Lately, however, Microsoft's success in the PC market has been overshadowed by its failure to deliver a tablet offering, while rivals Apple and Google both have their own slates available, or to challenge the dominance of Apple's iPad, which claims approximately 74percentt of the tablet market.
But BSkyB said: "In light of Ofcom's determination to pursue its preferred outcome, we will use all available legal avenues to challenge this unwarranted intervention".
BSkyB vowed today to "use all available legal avenues" to challenge the communications regulator's plans to force it to sell its sports and movies content to rivals at regulated prices.
