The phrase "a tool capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the functionality or potential of a tool in relation to a specific task or purpose.
Example: "This software is a tool capable of streamlining our workflow and improving productivity."
Alternatives: "a tool that can" or "a tool designed to".
This article reviews the emergence of the atomic force microscope as a tool capable of creating nanostructures at room temperature, one atom at a time.
2008: Bioengineering professor Dan Fletcher and his students develop the CellScope, a tool capable of turning a smartphone into a diagnostic tool for tuberculosis, malaria and other diseases.
For this purpose, it is necessary to design a tool capable of accurately characterizing the urban sound environment.
So far no evidence has been published of a tool capable of providing a global measurement of dose adequacy.
In this paper we target this issue by presenting a tool capable of automatically annotating and triangulating players' physiologically interpreted emotional reactions to in-game events.
The final aim of the proposed methodology is to provide a tool capable of monitoring the performance of the individual heat exchanger units.
QuLine is a computer tool capable of defining a range, from simple to complex genetic models, and simulating breeding processes for developing final advanced lines.
Among the computational intelligence techniques employed to solve classification problems, the fuzzy rule-based classification system (FRBCS) is a popular tool capable of building a linguistic model interpretable to users.
Using biomarker and survival data, we have developed and validated a composite score that serves a dual purpose as a fairly comprehensive measure of overall health and a prognostic tool capable of predicting mortality risk for the general population.
Furthermore, the knowledge of these discriminating features could facilitate the implementation of a predictive tool capable of automatically recognizing whether a new item belongs to one of the 3 metacategories.
The Raytheon editor is just one of several caught sanitizing corporate histories or smearing rivals since Virgil Griffith, a graduate student at Caltech, released a Web tool capable of tracking the source of changes on Wikipedia.
