The phrase "able to forecast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to predict future events or trends based on data or analysis.
Example: "The analyst is able to forecast market trends with impressive accuracy."
Alternatives: "capable of predicting" or "skilled in forecasting".
The comparison between observed and forecasted PM2.5 shows that the neural network is able to forecast the PM2.5 concentrations even if PM2.5 is not included among the input parameters.
Nowhere else in the world is able to forecast earthquakes in this way.
No scenario writer would pretend to be able to forecast specific events such as those of September 11th.
By monitoring data from the sensors, Mr. Bleier believes he will be able to forecast a quake stronger than magnitude 5 up to two weeks before it strikes.
When consumers sign up for current accounts, they might not be able to forecast accurately whether they will rely on their overdraft in future.
As officials prepared for the speech, it became clear that Mr. Clinton would be able to forecast the first surplus in decades.
No one, including the nonpartisan California Legislative Budget Analyst, was able to forecast the size of the state's budget deficit four months before the new fiscal year began.
Were the bank able to forecast supply shocks in time to offset them, it would have to do so under its inflation-targeting mandate ("If we knew it, and could lean against it, we would").
Without money to build a new satellite, the federal government will no longer be able to forecast severe weather events far enough in advance for communities to take life-saving action five years from now.
This light was used to track the submarine and destroy it.Specifically, America's navy wants to be able to forecast whether a vessel in a particular location might cause a bioluminescent glow that would give away its position, says Dr Widder.
Seismologists may not be able to forecast earthquakes precisely but it would be deplorable if they were to resign themselves to modelling just the regular, gradual movements of tectonic plates.
