"ready for service" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone or something that is prepared for the task at hand. For example, "The computer system is ready for service and can be used by employees immediately."
was free and ready for service.
"Apparently the others were not ready for service," said Chris Olert, a Con Edison spokesman.
They were so damaged that one is not ready for service now.
The vehicles will be ready for service by 2012 and will be built at a Siemens factory in Sacramento.
Then he was just a talented guy in a dishwasher shirt, ready for service, up for whatever when it was done.
Energy Transfer Partners recently said it is on track to have the entire pipeline "ready for service" by the end of 2016.
Between 30 and 40percentt of these villages have created separate membership tracks for the "I'm-not-ready-for-services" crowd, says Natalie Galucia, head of the St . Louis-basedVillage to Village Network (vtvnetwork.org), which provides support and information for villages across the country.
Once committed, a unit initially in the ready-for-service state (state 0) can start up successfully to the in-service state (state 2).
Airfleets.net lists over 250 ERJ135/145s as "stored," meaning they are sitting in the Arizona or California desert, but can be reconditioned and readied for service relatively quickly and more cost-effectively than buying new planes.
Her keel was laid down in October 1934, she was launched in July 1937, and she was readied for service with the Italian fleet by August 1940.
Originally a component of No. 82 Wing, No. 1 OCU became an independent unit at Amberley in April 1968, its focus being the provision of operationally ready pilots for service with No. 2 Squadron in the Vietnam War.
