In my country, informations about availabilty are often included in the CV title. I do not know about english-speaking countries but this is what I wrote: Financial / Business Controller. Looking for a position in North America (or in the UK) Available immediately / Immediate availabilty. Which one sounds better?
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you don't confirm a person, you confirm a fact or a thing. You can say"I confirm my availability" or"I confirm that I am available"."I will be available"."I am available". Both of these are fine."for conducting" This doesn't sound natural at all; instead I would say"...available to conduct..." Edit: Giorgio quite rightly points out below ...
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British English. Apr 30, 2021. #2. Placing"now" at the end seems more assertive, and sounds a little better to me in most situations. If the people this is aimed at have been anticipating the thing being available or on sale, then"now" is the word they will be looking out for, so putting it first is probably best, as you say.
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Feb 25, 2010. #3. irish223 said: It depends on where the information can be found. If you are directing someone to look in a book or brochure, then"the information is available in the brochure." If one must go somewhere to get the information, then"the information is available at the main office." Finally, if the information is attached to ...
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If it's the first use, we can move the time phrase around: Let me know when you are available. = When you are available, let me know. (I don't need to know now. But when you do find out, in the future, then tell me.) Or it can be the second use, but now present tense is justified by the fact that the time is scheduled.
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According to the dictionary, available can be followed by to and for. The sentences you offer for discussion seem, to my ear at least, to yield slightly different meanings: - The information is available for you. this one seems light and incomplete, as if something were left hanging in the air. It might be implying that the information is ...
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Senior Member. I am going to make up two similar sentences. (1) The manager wants to hire people who have the most time available. (2) The manager wants to hire people who have the most available time. My friend thinks (1) is correct. I don't agree with him. I think (2) is correct because"available" is an adjective which modifies the noun ...
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Member. A little late for you at this point, Sirri, but, yes, for future reference, minerals would be available TO (the) plants....UNLESS you follow the word"plants" with a verb/phrase, for example:"...minerals which then become available FOR plants to use to survive." Or even,"...FOR the plants' survival."
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May 11, 2019. #1. When someone sends me a mail that asks my availability on a specific date (for example, 12am on May 23rd), how can I respond it correctly? Specifically, the mail says"Are you available at 12am on May 23rd?" In this case, is it correct if I say"Yes, I will be available on that time" or"No, I am not available on that date.
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English - England. Feb 15, 2013. #2. Personally I don't think it works very well either way. If you omit 'a current price list and', you are saying ' We are sending you available discounts' or We are sending you discounts available.'. Neither if which sound right. I'd rewrite it as something like 'We are sending you a current price list and ...
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