The phrase "a material able to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a material that has the capability or properties to perform a specific function or task.
Example: "We are looking for a material able to withstand extreme temperatures for our new product line."
Alternatives: "a material capable of" or "a material that can".
First, they are changing the relative proportions of the three metals, to create a material able to store more lithium ions.
It's this saturation process that makes the liquid-infused polymer so powerful and could result in a material able to withstand conventional sterilization methods and long-lasting use.
A material able to form bone-like apatite on its surface in the living body bonds to living bone through the apatite layer.
Advances in nanotechnology could provide the solution: a material able to handle the seemingly contradictory tasks of isolating the cells from the immune system while allowing them to actively participate in the body's function.
The combination of mercaptophenylboronic acid, gold nanoparticles, graphene and enzyme glucose oxidase resulted in a material able to detect glucose [73].
VO2 is a typical material able to make a phase-transition by heating.
All combinations of extruded material resulted in a packaging material able to scavenge the oxygen at both 84% and 100% relative humidity.
It is a versatile material, able to be used as fibres, films, beads, gels and support matrices or blended with other materials.
The Phase Change Memory (PCM) relies on the peculiar properties of a chalcogenide material, able to be reversibly switched between two stable states, namely an amorphous phase, characterized by high electrical resistivity, and a poly-crystalline one, featuring low resistivity.
Carbon fibres are particularly well suited for use in a multifunctional lightweight design of a structural composite material able to store energy as a lithium-ion battery.
When Andrea called Procter & Gamble directly to discover the contents in their Always Infinity pads, the service reps could only mention two: foam and a patented ingredient called Infinicel -- a highly absorbent material able to hold up to 10 times its weight.
