The phrase "able to evaluate this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to assess or analyze a particular subject or item.
Example: "I hope you are able to evaluate this proposal and provide your feedback by the end of the week."
Alternatives: "capable of assessing this" or "qualified to analyze this".
Some people are able to evaluate this information for themselves.
For image measurement techniques, it is critical to be able to evaluate this relationship in order to record data from the proper slice of a flow.
In the current work, we were not able to evaluate this metric because we used real scenes and 1/f noise scenes that did not contain a discrete number of distractors (though, of course, real scenes contain a great deal of less clearly defined distractors (Russell, Torralba, Murphy, & Freeman, 2008)).
For evident reasons, we were not able to evaluate this tissular form in human prematures.
Unfortunately, there was no information about glycated haemoglobin or postprandial glycemia in our study and we were not able to evaluate this correlation.
In practice however, they were not able to evaluate this.
17 Although individualized docetaxel dosing was feasible in both trials, they were not able to evaluate the efficacy of this dosing method due to the small sample size.
Therefore, it is difficult to estimate and objectively quantify the probability of detecting cases through passive surveillance, and to be able to evaluate the contribution of this SSC to the whole surveillance system's performance.
By the very nature of two-stage surgery, the surgeon is able to evaluate the progress before reimplantation, this being one of the clinical strengths of this approach compared with one-stage revision.
To evaluate this further, interventional studies targeting proprioception may be able to evaluate the resultant effects on joint loads.
The CPRD does not adequately capture information on race so we were not able to evaluate the effect of race in this study.
