The phrase "able to evaluate results" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or skill in assessing outcomes or data.
Example: "The analyst is able to evaluate results effectively, providing valuable insights for the project."
Alternatives: "capable of assessing outcomes" or "skilled in analyzing results."
As it is a retrospective study, we have been able to evaluate the results of cases with proven fungal keratitis over 10 years, giving us information about when and what type of samples are positive in the progress of fungal keratitis.
However, over time, as he persists in engaging in the tripartite problem-solving structure of quest-instance-raid, the designed experiences affords a trajectory where he is able to evaluate the results of his own "probes" within the domain through practice and interaction with the affinity group.
Surely a big part of the problem is people, who aren't chemists, not really being able to evaluate the results properly/ The colours on the chart you give out aren't cut and dry.
We were able to evaluate the results of treatment in only sixty-seven patients with a total of ninety-four club feet.
Thus, for the first time, we were able to evaluate the results of the loss of Pex1 at a systems level using transcriptomic profiling.
However, by applying certain selection criteria uniformly, our study would be able to evaluate the results of the intended procedure for a certain group of patients with axial back pain.
The MTCR met annually to evaluate results and to discuss recent developments.
The situation is even more complicated when hyper/hypo-methylation, histone/DNA interactions are included as we have even less mechanistic information to be able to evaluate the resulting data.
Since the structure of the network has been quite well understood, we are able to evaluate our clustering results by referring to an extensive set of published works.
From the experimental results, we have been able to evaluate quantitatively photodarkening effect, giant photoexpansion, and photoinduced index-grating formation in amorphous As2S3 thin films.
