Sentence examples for improved availability in from inspiring English sources

Higher levels of service provide faster performance and improved availability in case of scheduled or unscheduled outages.

Higher levels of service provide faster performance, higher levels of support, more features, and improved availability in case of scheduled maintenance or unscheduled outages.

In 1958, David responded to the improved availability in Britain of good ingredients by revising the work, eliminating sections on specialist suppliers, to whom by 1958 it was no longer necessary to resort.

Since improved condom availability has been found to result in higher levels of condom use [ 15, 16], it is reasonable to believe that improved availability in rural areas would contribute to smaller differences between urban and rural residents in Malindi and Kapiri Mposhi in condom use with casual partners.

However, it is important to note that more than half of the villages within a 15 km radius in Dahod and Surendranagar still remained without any access to free CEmOC facilities, while villages with facilities within a 15 km radius had improved availability in terms of number of beds.

The improved availability of MRI in medicine has led to an increase in incidental findings.

These are: The maintenance of the railway tracks needs to integrate proactive solutions in order to reach the desired goals of improved safety, improved availability, and improved reliability.

With pineapples and papayas, the story is similarly about improved quality and improved availability throughout the year.

Improved availability of antiretroviral therapy in sub-Saharan Africa is intended to benefit all eligible HIV-infected patients; however in reality antiretroviral services are mainly offered in urban hospitals.

This theme, composed of four sub-themes, reflected perceptions that care by an NP resulted in improved availability and timeliness of care, prevention of unnecessary hospitalization and more effective professional working relationships.

The Health Metrics Network launched in 2004 by the World Health Organization may contribute to improved availability of longitudinal data on equity in health [ 22].