The phrase "average availability over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical or mean level of availability of a resource or service over a specified period of time.
Example: "The average availability over the last quarter was 95%, indicating a high level of service reliability."
Alternatives: "mean availability during" or "typical availability across".
Availability data only refer to the day of data collection at each facility and might not indicate average availability of medicines over time.
The latter figures represented the average availability period of the food supply over a normal year (e.g. radish 5 months, pea 2 months, celery 9 months).
Average availability of all surveyed medications was very low.
The availability of plants range from 1 to 3 months, and the average availability is 1.17 months (standard deviation 0.53).
The average availability of antimicrobials was 63 % in ADDOs compared with 60%% in PHFs, but for suspensions the average availability was 83%% in ADDOs and 51%% in PHFs.
The weighted average OA availability over all disciplines was 20,4%.
For most of the time in a day, the average availabilities in all the four countries are over 90% except that it is about 89% in Sweden at around 17:00 on weekdays.
Update: A spokesman declined to provide the specific multiplier increases or percentage increases for the availability of Boost for "competitive reasons" but claimed that "mealtime earnings (12-2pm & 6-9pm) have risen from £8.3 (four week average) to over £10 (average since the fare change), representing a 20% increase in earnings since the change").
Update: A spokesman declined to provide the specific multiplier increases or percentage increases for the availability of Boost for "competitive reasons" but claimed that "mealtime earnings (12-2pm & 6-9pm) have risen from £8.3 (four week average) to over £10 (average since the fare change), representing a 20% increase in earnings since the change").
Because average is over, dude.
