The phrase "ability to accurately quantify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to measure or assess something with precision.
Example: "The researcher demonstrated an impressive ability to accurately quantify the effects of the new drug on patient outcomes."
Alternatives: "capacity to measure accurately" or "skill in precise quantification".
Lately, NMR has gained attention due to its ability to accurately quantify circulating lipoprotein particles and lipids, as well as other metabolic parameters [15, 25].
Finally, the method was successfully validated using an accuracy profile approach in order to demonstrate its ability to accurately quantify these compounds.
The ability to accurately quantify uncertainty in structural system seismic responses is a critical component of performance based earthquake engineering (PBEE).
This is relevant because the ability to accurately quantify inversion/eversion ankle stiffness will improve our understanding of biomechanical stability and factors that influence it.
The ability to accurately quantify genetic diversity in vaccine component stocks will facilitate improved quality control procedures designed to ensure the long-term efficacy of the vaccine.
The ability to accurately quantify dysphagia symptoms in patients with EoE, using a validated patient-reported outcome (PRO) measure, would aid the development of new pharmacologic agents, such as BOS, for the treatment of EoE.
As a measure of accuracy, the programs' abilities to accurately quantify fold change in expression were assessed using the correlation between nominal fold changes and observed fold changes.
Our technique also depends on the ability of FAZA to accurately quantify relevant hypoxia.
Concerns were raised about the ability of EIT to accurately quantify ventilation in an experimental study using single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT) as a reference [ 3].
Selectivity is the ability of a method to accurately quantify the analyte in the presence of interferences, under the stated conditions of the assay for the sample matrix being studied (EURACHEM 1998; Senila et al. 2014).
We describe a method of microbiocidal analysis that will enable researchers across disciplines to effectively employ this method to accurately quantify microbial killing ability, using readily available microplate absorbance readers.
