The phrase "able to determine in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to make a decision or conclusion regarding a specific subject or context.
Example: "The researchers were able to determine in their study that the new drug was effective in reducing symptoms."
Alternatives: "capable of assessing in" or "able to conclude in".
"Our daughter's doctors were able to determine, in advance of implantation, which embryos were healthy enough to survive.
"We should be able to determine in short order whether this accusation is true or false," said Adam Schiff, the top Democrat on the House intelligence committee.
We were able to determine, in this in silico study, the volume changes associated with each reaction step along the parallel PKS pathways.
When the items are catalogued (under the supervision of Isaac Gewirtz, the curator of the Berg Collection), scholars should be able to determine, in part, who did what and when.
(We used purchasing parity rather than exchange rates to convert all amounts to U.S. dollars). Though the value assigned varied widely among individuals, we are able to determine, in effect, a median, by country, for each data type.
That effort has attracted the concern of at least one lawmaker, who during a Senate subcommittee hearing on antitrust enforcement on Wednesday expressed doubts that companies would be able to determine in advance what kind of conduct was illegal.
A simple blood test will be able to determine if she is lacking in any nutrients such as iron.
To be able to determine if mutations in specific domains of CAPN3 affect regeneration more than others we included as many homozygous patients with LGMD2A as possible.
The scientists were able to determine that in some areas of the ocean, there are up to 580,000 pieces of floating plastic per square kilometer. .
After a while, they are able to determine (at least in their own minds) what startups would succeed or fail in a matter of minutes.
"We were able to determine that one in five Web pages is 12 days old or younger," said Brian E. Brewington, the co-author of the paper with Mr. Cybenko.
