The phrase "available to exclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something can be excluded or is eligible for exclusion.
Example: "The following items are available to exclude from the final report based on the criteria we discussed."
Alternatives: "eligible for exclusion" or "capable of being excluded".
A filtering tool is available to exclude from the graphic representation PS whose expression remains within background for most samples.
A general switch is also available to exclude all predicted interactions.
Unfortunately, parents were not available to exclude a heritable copy number variant (CNV) less likely to carry significance.
It is therefore clear that, at present, it is not the best test available to exclude pathogenic mutations in a specific gene or set of genes.
Furthermore, data from a non-verbal intelligence test (Raven et al. 1983) were available to exclude low extremes (below the 10th percentile) on this test even though no participants were excluded for that reason.
In the unlikely hypothetical situation in which genetic material from a toxic plant or its near relative was used in the production of a GM crop, there are specific, sensitive analytical techniques available to exclude the possibility of toxin production at far lower levels of presence than would be possible using a WF animal study.
A major limitation of our original analysis on NHANES 2003/04 [23] was that no replication data were available to help exclude the possibility of a chance finding.
Studies were retained if insufficient information was available to reliably exclude them.
At the first stage, studies were included if insufficient information was available to reliably exclude them.
Titles and abstracts, when available, were reviewed to exclude irrelevant studies, and the identified manuscripts were evaluated by at least two authors independently.
Despite covering a range of different strokes and stroke severities [ 24, 48, 55, 60, 61, 63], the available accounts tend to exclude the perspectives of those with more severe strokes, particularly involving speech impairments [ 48].
