The phrase "able to be generalized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing concepts, findings, or observations that can be applied broadly or across different situations.
Example: "The results of this study are able to be generalized to a larger population, indicating a wider relevance of the findings."
Alternatives: "can be generalized" or "is generalizable".
As collaborators in research, they want to obtain information that is valid and able to be generalized for all future patients; but as doctors working within a patient-doctor relationship, they need to focus only on improving the condition of the patient before them.
Note that it is able to be generalized to arbitrary number of transmitters and receivers.
Although we discussed a MIMO system with two transmitters and two receivers, it is able to be generalized to arbitrary number of transmitters and receivers.
Even thou different extraction procedures and different relevance indices could brought a different outcome, our policy seems to deliver a good balance for the method adopted in our experiments and it is likely to be able to be generalized to other methods.
"Because the legal landscape has shifted so quickly in the U.S., gay wedding trends revealed as few as four years ago are no longer able to be generalized to today's same-sex couples," Kathryn Hamm, GayWeddings' publisher, said in a press release.
As this study was performed at a single center, results may not be able to be generalized to all populations of HIV-infected patients.
Insights derived from our hibernating model can be generalized, as we were able to establish that SGK1 plays a critical role in muscle function beyond hibernation.
In addition, we were able to show that this phenomenon was generalized to the whole cell population and did not seem to be due to the expansion of some particular cell clones within the cellular population.
The World of Warcraft Mage is not supposed to be the highest damage class in the game, it's generalized to be able to deal the most amount of damage in the shortest amount of time (AP-PoM-Pyro).
Recently, this approach has been generalized to also be able to deal with time-series data [ 21].
However, many other estrogen-induced signaling cascades (Belcheva and Coscia 2002; Watson and Gametchu 2003) need to be investigated in similar detail to be able to start generalizing about the mechanisms of endocrine disruption caused by XEs of particular structural classes.
