The phrase "able to block this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to prevent or obstruct something from happening.
Example: "The new software is able to block this type of malware from infiltrating the system."
Alternatives: "capable of blocking this" or "able to prevent this".
There is new legislation under way to ensure that the department of health can get tough with companies hiking their prices, so even if Pfizer wins on appeal, it hopes it will be able to block this particular loophole.
"One could imagine that if we can figure out, in more mechanistic detail, what's causing these changes in methylation, we might be able to block this process and restore normal levels of transcription early on in the patients," says Fraenkel, senior author of a paper describing the findings in this week's issue of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
When TNFα was added to the media this reduced the proliferation by approximately 40%, however spirulina, but not NT was able to block this effect in vitro.
Because we were able to block this increase by siRNA treatments in astrocytes, it appears that stress-induced increases in CN-Aα are translationally dependent.
PD confrontation assays revealed that the proximal blastema engulfed the distal one after in vitro culture, and rabbit-anti human CD59 antibody was able to block this PD engulfment.
In a previous study we have demonstrated that C1q binds to CS-A via the globular heads since we were able to block this interaction by the monoclonal antibody Anti-C1q-85 whish ispecificic for the globular heads [15], [22].
We hypothesized that treatment with propranolol may be able to block the progression of this disease and therefore that the percentage of the progression to more severe ROP may be zero.
However, this sequence was not able to block the polymerase activity of FluB.
In this way, the relative identity theorist is able to block the third step of the argument for coincident objects.
