The phrase "able to be built" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential or capability of something to be constructed or developed.
Example: "The new software architecture is designed to be modular, making it able to be built in stages."
Alternatives: "capable of being constructed" or "feasible to build".
How reliable, usable distributed systems are able to be built on top of an unreliable network.
From the exploratory study, a simple mapping from keywords to ECs is observed not able to be built.
The problem with wind and solar is that neither are "scalable" (able to be built to a size that significantly reduces operating expense) and cost-competitive storage technologies to reduce variability simply don't exist.
From their core range, I rather like the Cream Pigment (£17, illamasqua.com) that can be used on eyes, lips or cheeks, the colour able to be built up to be as intense, or not, as you like.
The question from the council should be: 'Is a viable development able to be built on this site?' Not: 'Is this specific scheme viable?' Anything can be made to look unviable, but it doesn't mean that viable alternatives aren't possible".
Simulations indicated that, although input data were too few, a considerably reliable ANN model was able to be built and despite of its complexity compared to RSM model, it was proven to be superior in terms of prediction accuracy.
But what Harf hasn't been able to do is build international brands.
This fan base they were able to build isn't just local.
"Any retirement or savings I was able to build was through my husband's company and our external efforts," Keen says.
For students to be able to understand, build, and test probabilistic models of linguistic phenomena.
The trick is being able to build, buy or rehab something that's affordable.
