The phrase "able to analyze a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or skill in examining or interpreting something, typically followed by a noun that specifies what is being analyzed.
Example: "She is able to analyze a complex dataset to extract meaningful insights."
Alternatives: "capable of analyzing a" or "skilled in analyzing a".
He said: "The thing that I do best is to be able to analyze a problem -- 'What is that noise?
If Theranos was going to be able to analyze a few drops of blood, engineers would have to develop the software to do it.
But in terms of being able to analyze a case and to figure out the theory under which we should proceed and recall precedents which will be helpful, certainly I can do that".
During her Ph.D., she enjoyed being able to analyze a set of data several times.
An epistemological theory should be able to analyze a full range of cognitive situations of a wide variety of human beings.
It was further demonstrated that these electrodes are able to analyze a pharmaceutical drug product of low potency, Miacalcic (8.3 μg mL−1), where no aggregation was observed.
People have been trying to come up with a working tricorder for years, and while this latest product may not be able to analyze an ore sample or check a patient's heartrate, it will play the latest Kraftwerk single.
It was decided to recruit at least 200 patients in order to be able to analyze an ITT (intention to treat) population of at least 150 patients, with further analysis of per protocol (PP) patients.
With the consensus approach, we were able to analyze an average of 98.70% of the 5.72 Mb P. fluorescens ATCC948-1 draft genome in each of the 45 MA lines.
Having set a specific developmental stage and an anatomical structure, users are further able to analyze whether a specific gene of interest is expressed during that specific developmental stage in the selected anatomical structure.
Therefore, we have been able to avoid all self-reporting bias, we have a great deal of confidence in our household-level income variable, and we have been able to analyze almost an entire population of a Canadian province.
