The phrase "able to deliver data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of a system, device, or individual to provide or transmit information.
Example: "The new software is able to deliver data in real-time, enhancing our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "capable of transmitting data" or "able to provide information."
The continued health of the mobile-telephony industry depends on being able to deliver data services alongside voice calls, revenues from which are flat or declining.
Instead, it must be provided with an optimized way to perform resource reservation in all neighbors able to deliver data on the target.
It takes two to tango, and even if your organization has covered every base to hit the ball out of the volunteering park, your nonprofit partner needs to be able to deliver data on its end, too.
The SFR is able to deliver data to other national quality registers or to the patients' medical records but the Swedish legislation restricts the exchange of information between registers.
The extent to which the trial is able to deliver data that informs both of these agendas will inform design of trials of emerging health technologies where the opportunity to understand underlying mechanisms may be lost in an effort to simplify protocol design.
In time, then, the Internet will be able to deliver complete data to the office desk, instead of just detailed instructions on where to look.
Both will serve as prototypes for future real-time diagnostics, which shall be able to deliver processed data in real-time to other systems — especially experiment control — to achieve a possibly better experiment performance.
We measure the energy consumption of the mobile cloud server because the mobile cloud server could potentially run out of power and thus would not be able to deliver the data to the mobile device.
OFDMA-based systems are able to deliver high data rate, operate in the hostile multipath radio environment, and allow efficient sharing of limited resources such as spectrum and transmit power between multiple users.
This approach might not be able to deliver location data that's as accurate as fixed beacon tech can, Walle concedes, but it has the scale that beacons do not.
The constant increase in wireless handheld devices and the prospect of billions of connected machines has compelled the research community to investigate different technologies which are able to deliver high data rates, lower latency and better reliability and quality of experience to mobile users.
