The phrase "able to appraise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to evaluate or assess something, such as a situation, object, or performance.
Example: "She is able to appraise the value of the artwork accurately."
Alternatives: "capable of evaluating" or "competent to assess".
Outcome 1: Students will be able to appraise the human-centered design cycle and human-computer interaction design concepts.
Estate agents, for example, might be better able to appraise commercial property by determining how many pedestrians pass a given storefront.
Indeed Tuttosport, able to appraise the game free of sentiment, concentrated on the football genius of – and you'll like this – Andy Cole, who they said produced "a truly wonderful display of football".
Perhaps because he had no roots in a particular part of Britain, perhaps because he is a good accountant, Tran, now 27, was able to appraise the situation coolly.
Each work was made to be seen alone, but in a museum we are able to appraise it only in a room full of other works, dense with other people, ourselves already distracted by travel and unfamiliarity.
You'd think a lone hitcher on a country road would stand out a mile, like a distant monument or a grain silo; you'd think you would be able to appraise him calmly as you drove, undress him and turn him over in your mind well in advance.
Whilst it is suggested that effective practitioners should be able to critically appraise the research literature, assess the findings and decide whether to integrate the results into patient care, translating research into practice is a demanding task and many barriers exist.
As a by-product of the course, Cranfield reckons you will raise your confidence and ability to deliver marketing projects and presentations, learn to analyse the underlying issues and be able to critically appraise different marketing strategies.
It's kind of what separates us from quacks – to be able to critically appraise evidence, and also to use those tools to further medicine as well".
This seemed to consequently result in her agitated behaviour as she did not seem able to cognitively appraise what might have upset her mood.
Currently, most of our medical students are able to critically appraise research articles about diagnostic testing but few are able to apply this information at the patient level using Bayesian inference.
