Availability In A Sentence

Definition of Availability

• The number of trees per planting varied with the availability of good walnut sites.
• However, practically nothing has been published on the actual availability of medical supplies.
• For of no class of natural agents is it true that their richness and availability are absolutely equal.
• The extent of this expansion of availability is in a general way a measure of the advancement of the races concerned.
• The high degree of heat necessary to fuse this metal adds to its usefulness and availability for the purpose indicated.
• After that time, it is available to all, just as you benefited from the availability of public domain works from your predecessors.
• The easy availability of perfect, costless copies is a danger to all kinds of valuable cultural and economic production.
• The selection ultimately narrows itself down to one of cost of running, in which availability of supplies becomes an essential feature.
• My earlier book, being a guide to what passes for ordinary vegetable gardening these days, assumed the availability of plenty of water.
• Then the little shrimp called my attention to his handiwork and demonstrated its availability by slipping thereon himself and going the whole distance on his face.
• There are consequently large numbers of brands of fertilizers which vary in the amounts, proportions and availability of the plant foods they contain.
• The assignment of a task may be expected to carry with it availability of fighting strength deemed adequate by higher authority for accomplishment of the operation involved.
• These can be used in place of acetic acid as satisfactory coagulants in case of emergency; but the questions of availability of supplies and of costs preclude their more general adoption.
• The availability of houses of this type to the immigrant men in nonfamily groups would depend to a great extent on their administration, but it is apparent that such a housing plan is not impossible of attainment.
• A micrometer, 1 cm long and divided into 100, in the diaphragm of the ocular still further increases the availability of the instrument for making fine and accurate measurements.

• It is simply a matter of taste as to shape or availability or convenience.