The phrase "available to selection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to options or items that can be chosen from a set or list.
Example: "The items you requested are now available to selection in the online catalog."
Alternatives: "open for selection" or "ready for selection".
Instead of abandoning traditional evolutionary theory, Riedl suggested that development structures new variation and that it is this structured variation that is available to selection (Wagner and Laubichler 2004).
Furthermore, it appears that such atypical networks can reliably be reached in relatively few generations, even when the range of variation available to selection is constrained to single point mutations as it was in these simulations.
However, the probability of parallel evolution can be influenced by any factor that affects the amount of genetic variation available to selection [ 46], such as mutation rate.
In new environments, rare alleles may be favored (Price et al. 2003; Ghalambor et al. 2007), and available to selection as drift in low-density propagules at the invasion edge change allele frequencies (gene surfing; Excoffier and Ray 2008).
The ability of a population to adapt to the strong selection from herbicide application is ultimately dependent on the amount and type of genetic variation that is available to selection (Jasieniuk et al. 1996; Delye et al. 2013).
Alternatively, X-linked mutations that are dominant are governed by their increased residence time in females, such that 2/3 of the alleles are available to selection in females.
Here, we show that condition-dependent expression is not sufficient to maintain genetic variance available to sexual selection in multiple male sexually selected traits.
However, quantification of the benefits of such coatings and treatments has proceeded on an ad hoc basis and there is little data available to aid selection.
Burden, built into the developmental architecture of a trait or an organism, helps to channel variation that is available to natural selection to produce adaptive phenotypes (or increase evolvability).
Determining the distribution of adaptive mutations available to natural selection is a difficult task.
Recent work in epigenetics shows that epigenetic changes can, in fact, increase the heritable phenotypic variation available to natural selection (Holeski et al. 2012; Liebl et al. 2013).
