The phrase "able to categorize the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to classify or organize information or items into specific categories.
Example: "The software is able to categorize the data based on user preferences and behavior patterns."
Alternatives: "capable of classifying the" or "able to sort the".
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.
Archambault stressed that Wajam's algorithms are also able to categorize the items in its index (think pictures, restaurants, hotels, videos etc).
Through the violence index we created, we are better able to categorize the most high-risk individuals and describe the magnitude of their increased likelihood to carry a gun.
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.
A: It was difficult finding an experiential approach that takes you away from being able to categorize the film.
The specialists were able to categorize if the HP activities were documented of in the medical record or not in 97 to100% of the local cases (figure 1, closed bars).
In Facebook's case, the company says it will be able to categorize items based on the photo and description, then suggest a price range (e.g. $50-$50-$75r sellers to choose from.
The main objective was to be able to categorize unclassified samples, after developing the discrimination functions, based on the operating variables and powder properties.
I'm somewhat concrete in how I manage my finances, and can really appreciate being able to categorize individual purchases from the same merchant.
Using this combined approach, we were able to categorize about 82% of the annotated markers in our FDR<0.05 according to a subset of descriptive cellular functions and pathways (Tables 2 7).
