The phrase "able to extract information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or a system's functionality to retrieve or obtain data from a source.
Example: "The software is able to extract information from various databases to generate comprehensive reports."
Alternatives: "capable of retrieving data" or "able to obtain information".
By examining all the flowering species together, we may be able to extract information (like functional characteristics) that the pollinator may process when deciding which flower to visit.
You'll be able to extract information, Web links or videos from special stickers on billboards and bus shelters, just by swiping your phone.
He will say that British soldiers "must be able to extract information from captured enemy forces in a timely manner to avoid future loss of life, but they must do so within the rule of law".
The reasoning behind all this was to ensure that interrogators had the ability to understand their captives and be able to extract information through psychological and not physical means.
RECREATING dinosaurs may be the stuff of science fiction but scientists have for some years been able to extract information from the remains of species that no longer walk the Earth.
On this podcast, he also talks about his most recent magazine article (on Hillary Clinton's fraught relationship with the press), his winding path to The New Yorker (which included stints in Bobby Kennedy's campaign and in the off-track betting industry), and how he goes about, in Thompson's words, extracting "information from places you should not be able to extract information".
Among them, open source tools like Bioconductor flowFlowJo, able to extracting information from a FlowJo workspace and deliver the data into R (one of the most common statistical processor) in the flowCore paradigm, have been developed to allow the management of high throughput data [ 61].
Airmen captured after viewing the film reported that they were able to successfully resist German efforts to extract information.
However, due to the co- linearity between structural descriptors, MLR is not able to extract useful information from structural data, and over fitting problem is encountered.
The disadvantage of the methods in this category is that even if a variable has some useful information, ANNs may not be able to extract that information and use it to capture the relationship between that variable and the output.
In addition to providing quantitative information about intestinal emptying rate, we were able to extract further information about the nature of Drosophila excreta by using the pH indicator dye Bromophenol blue (BPB, Figures 2E 2G) to obtain colored deposits, which we then analyzed semiautomatedly to extract quantitative information about size, shape, concentration, and color.
