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The phrase "able to fully analyze" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to conduct a comprehensive examination or evaluation of a subject or data.
Example: "The researcher is able to fully analyze the data collected from the experiment to draw accurate conclusions."
Alternatives: "capable of thoroughly analyzing" or "competent to completely analyze".
Exact(4)
It is too early to be able to fully analyze if Zarkana is having any discernible affect on the Great White Way.
I have never been able to fully analyze it, but, there was, among The Whoʼs early fans (pre-Tommy, ʼ65-ʼ68), a sense that you were in on some cosmic secret.
Therefore, until we are able to fully analyze their relationship or get preliminary data, we have chosen to leave Trem out of the model for now.
With these optimizations, the algorithm is able to fully analyze even large microarray datasets within one day on a standard desktop computer, including cross-validation analysis and False Discovery Rate prediction.
Similar(56)
Department officials said they got the Dow data in early 2013 and it took nearly a year to fully analyze it.
One codon was able to be fully analyzed as a point mutation, 1309, and the results of that analysis are included below.
In 7 WS subjects who were not able to fully comprehend the psychoacoustic test, the sound perception data could not be analyzed (not included in Table 1).
We might never truly be able to fully understand what governs the swings of our happiness or our sadness, or if attempting to categorize and over analyze them, makes sense of them at all.
No one has ever been able to fully conquer Afghanistan.
It's hard to commit espionage without being able to fully immerse.
He was able to fully flex the extended elbow.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com