The phrase "able to generate any" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to produce or create something, often in a technical or creative context.
Example: "The new software is able to generate any type of report needed for the analysis."
Alternatives: "capable of producing any" or "able to create any".
But the Rangers were not able to generate any more offense.
BAE appears to have made a satisfactory start to 2016, but has arguably not been able to generate any excitement.
I retrieved a discarded supermarket circular from under the seat in front of me and tried to use it, but the paper was too thin and kept flopping over, so I wasn't able to generate any current.
But will it be able to generate any profits for Microsoft?
Other more compact Si substrates (Si (110) or Si (111)) are not able to generate any growth.
For example, if the buses have to go through more than 10 blocks, the approach in Xiang et al. [Bus-driven floorplanning, in: Proceedings of IEEE International Conference on Computer-Aided Design, 2003, pp. 66 73] is not able to generate any solution while our algorithm can still give solutions of good quality.
Moreover, the wake-up radio architectures such as the one proposed in this paper can be implementable as the majority of multimedia equipment has an orthogonal frequency-division multiplexing (OFDM) transmitter which is able to generate an identifier without any additional hardware.
Mr. Mohit isn't surprised that he has been able to generate a steady client list by word of mouth.
When both CMS and the corresponding restorers are fixed in natural populations, the selective advantage of the CMS gene disappears because it is not able to generate females any more.
The reasoning here is, confirmed by the results, that any robust representation should be able to generate reasonable results for any of the parameters found in the cross-validation scheme.
