"universal availability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe something that is widely accessible or available to all. For example, "The app is available to download for free, ensuring its universal availability."
The report released Friday applies those findings to a model of what will happen in 2014, based on the Affordable Care Act's provisions for "universal availability of non-group coverage, the financial assistance available for it, and other related market reforms".
Currently, minimally invasive products are available for permanent or temporary placement which have allowed more universal availability.
Suburban sprawl and the universal availability of food have made the car the new dining room.
Job prospects for all ages would be enhanced by the universal availability of lifelong education and training for a working life with regularly changing skill requirements.
"We'd give Connecticut an A," said Sally Fallon, president of the Weston A. Price Foundation, an advocacy group that supports the universal availability of raw milk.
Whatever advantages bigness by itself used to confer on a business have largely been cancelled by the universal availability of management and information.
Regional hospitals had near-universal availability of resuscitation equipment at baseline, and this was sustained through follow up with the exception of one regional hospital, which had non-functional equipment at the time of the second assessment.
13 Availability was classified as universal (available in all 22 hospitals), mostly available (17 21), moderate (11 16) and low availability (0 10).
While a basic cornerstone of the European agenda is the right of freedom of movement across the EU [ 31], support of homogeneous rights, quality health services for citizens [ 32], and intercountry collaboration [ 33], priority should be given ensuring the availability and universal accessibility of high quality online mental health information [ 34- 36].
"Bell commits to deploy the technologies necessary to provide universal broadband availability in 2015.
The beauty and purity of the design of a standard light bulb, universal in its availability -- and the commonest icon for a bright idea -- wasn't representative of the experience the National Design Museum wanted to sell at the door.
