The phrase "available valuation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a valuation that is accessible or can be obtained, often in financial or real estate discussions.
Example: "The available valuation of the property will help us determine its market worth before making an offer."
Alternatives: "accessible valuation" or "obtainable valuation".
Preference-based generic instruments, such as the EQ-5D are preferred; however, ' when EQ 5D utility data are not available, direct valuations of descriptions of health states based on standardised and validated HRQL measures included in the relevant clinical trial(s) may be submitted.
"Aggregate firm sales revenues, employment, available capital, market valuation, and investments in new technology have diminished as competitive conditions have tightened, thereby contributing to diminished profitability," the authors wrote.
The EQ-5D has been validated for use in Korea [ 30], however, as no Korean value datasets are available, the UK valuation set is used to derive utility values.
Of the three deals that have closed, all had post-money valuations of £400,000 or less and "were among the lowest valuations available on the platform".
"Looking at the hospitality market in Europe and the United States and the valuations available, it makes sense for anyone with liquid cash to spare to pick up assets, be patient, do some cross synergies and wait for the market to rejuvenate".
With the broad market also displaying strength and quality stocks available at reasonable valuations, a constructive stance toward stocks remains appropriate.
With the Dow theory in the bullish camp and quality stocks available at reasonable valuations, a watchful but mostly invested posture remains appropriate.
Given the lack of available health state valuations and economic expertise in Sri Lanka the readiness of policy makers and the clinical fraternity to accept the concept of utility weights in healthcare decision making is as yet unproven.
See Anup Agrawal & Tareque Nasser, Blockholders on Boards and CEO Compensation, Turnover and Firm Valuation, January 2011, available at http://bama.ua.edu/~aagrawal/IDB-CEO.pdf.
However, there is no existing model available to support probabilistic valuation and design of community solar based on the uncertain nature of system performance over time.
