The phrase "available to reliably estimate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to make accurate assessments or predictions based on available data or information.
Example: "The data collected from the survey is available to reliably estimate the overall satisfaction of our customers."
Alternatives: "capable of accurately assessing" or "able to consistently evaluate".
The potential gains from replication in other settings depend on three key factors: (1) the proportion of all events attributable to multievent practitioners; (2) the capacity of available predictors to reliably estimate those events; and (3) the size of the reference population.
However, until now it was hardly possible to reliably estimate plant-available N in soil microsites.
Although, in principle, these methods can be extended to model the combinatorial effects of more than two TFs, the model will be too complex to reliably estimate its parameters given the currently available data.
A computed tomographic scan can be used to reliably estimate pulmonary fluid content [ 9, 10] but is not available at the bedside.
It is important to recognise that these covariates might be of clinical importance, and their exclusion from the model could simply reflect an inability to reliably estimate the independent effect of these factors with the data available.
Given the marked delay in the appearance of menthol in plasma after a PMO dose, sufficient postpeak plasma concentrations to reliably estimate an apparent elimination rate constant (λz) and elimination half-life were not available in all participants.
As a result, it becomes increasingly necessary to reliably estimate their mechanical behaviour.
One reason for the short shrift is that there hasn't been a good way to reliably estimate the escape of carbon dioxide from waterways across large areas.
This review is continuing and it is too early at this stage to draw any firm conclusions or to reliably estimate the likely financial impact.
