The phrase "available to derive" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the accessibility of information or resources that can be used to obtain or calculate something.
Example: "The data is available to derive meaningful insights for our research project."
Alternatives: "accessible for derivation" or "ready to be derived".
Two algorithms, EVCLUS (Evidential Clustering) and ECM (evidential c-means) were previously available to derive credal partitions from data.
Both rigid-spherical and flexible nanoparticles can be used and models are available to derive structural network parameters.
Hemoglobin-based blood substitutes are one of the options available to derive a resuscitating fluid taking into account clinical and physiological demands.
Well log-based brittleness index prediction conventionally relies on Young's modulus and Poisson's ratio, but sometimes shear compressional velocity is not available to derive elastic inputs for the brittleness index calculation.
However, it may be the only option available to derive risk scenarios for rare crime events.
Often, only proxy data are available to derive an idea about the thermal structure of the crust.
In practise, it is rare for an external data set to be available, and if data are scarce, it becomes attractive to use all available data to derive the prognostic model.
Therefore, we generalise available results to derive a suitable estimation algorithm.
We considered the possibility of combining the available data to derive a two-dimensional model of CO2 distribution, and ultimately by combination with derived plume vertical transport speeds (Table 1)—to estimate the CO2 output from the main investigated fumaroles.
This difference may be due to the fact that authors typically select a small subset of 'high-quality' structures from the available data to derive bond-valence parameters, the size of which strongly influences the reported RMSD value, which in turn does not necessarily reflect the fit for all data.
However, the added costs of the PHTfree assay should be assessed in context with the risks of suboptimal phenytoin dosing (e.g., poor seizure control, toxicity, etc).. Most of the "rule of thumb" equations in common use presume that the clinician is doing the calculation by hand or calculator, using a few readily available results to derive additional knowledge not directly reported.
