The phrase "able to categorize a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or skill in organizing or classifying items, concepts, or information.
Example: "The software is able to categorize a wide range of documents based on their content and metadata."
Alternatives: "capable of classifying a" or "skilled in sorting a".
The GEM methods were unable to categorize 1825 cases (2.3%), while the ROCmax method was able to categorize all but 6 cases (0.01%).
By forking over that one additional share, VW was able to categorize the deal as a restructuring instead of a takeover.
Moreover, AR was still able to categorize stimuli, which suggests a preserved ability to discriminate between semantically distant stimuli.
Based on these measurements, we were able to categorize N. capsulatum as a good resource competitor, B. cereus being more resistant against grazing and S. marcescens as an opportunist specialized in high resource environments.
In that direction, we will evaluate and possibly use opinion mining methodologies able to categorize the polarity of a text, meaning if the sentence or word is positive, negative or neutral.
In conclusion, human beings are able to categorize complex natural images at a glance over a large extent of the visual field without eye movement.
If all the towers were built along the lines of the traditionalist thinking, then we would not be able to categorize the buildings in such a way; in addition we would lose the richness of new ideas and innovation.
By viewing the science conceptions as facts, students are able to categorize the concept differently than a belief.
So he and colleagues recorded 30 mothers reading aloud to their infants and fed the audio clips into a computer that was able to categorize the sounds by their duration and quality, or the particular resonances in the vocal tract.
Also intriguing is the idea that one might be able to categorize cancers that do or do not have a microbial influence.
