The phrase "able to federate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to systems, organizations, or groups that have the capability to unite or form a federation.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to federate multiple databases, allowing for seamless data sharing across platforms."
Alternatives: "capable of federating" or "able to unite".
Through the VRL-KCiP network of excellence, Europe is able to federate many research teams in the field of design, production and innovation and thus preserve its common inheritance of manufacturing processes while carrying out a collaborative system of design that integrates a module of virtual production.
Instead this contribution aims to design a reference model with abstract entities that is able to federate existing concrete infrastructures under one umbrella.
Section 4 discusses how our solution is able to federate different distributed resources by accessing data from different resources while conforming to the different resource-specific authentication and authorization mechanisms.
The Bangladeshi team also learned how Kenyan FOs and cooperatives were able to federate themselves at county and national level so that they are heard, respected and stronger, helping to improve the lives of millions of farmers – a goal shared by the Government and the FOs.
Yet, despite that, small schools are still being closed or forced to federate.
Grid computing is a largely adopted paradigm to federate geographically distributed data centers.
It will allow users to "federate" identities between corporate boundaries.
The only thing we can do here is to make proposals together to federate the Eurozone.
The recommender system can make use of the SemaGrow Stack as the backbone of the process, as depicted in Figure 5: in this way, the recommender system is able to compute meaningful combinations between all datasets federated by SemaGrow.
Prodromou's bearhug suggests that Identi.ca and federated Laconica servers will soon be able to talk to each other at the atomic item level, allowing a much deeper level of workflow for information objects.
As one of the Component-Oriented approaches proposed, FEDEP is able to obtain interoperability and reusability of available components, namely federates.
