The phrase "able to generate data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a system, tool, or individual that has the capability to produce or create data.
Example: "The new software is able to generate data that helps us analyze customer behavior more effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of producing data" or "able to create data."
The system, being developed by a German company, Cairos Technologies, should also be able to generate data for analyzing players' performances, filling the dead air during television broadcasts with even more statistics, and to ensure that robot cameras keep their lenses on the ball.
In time, though, when the apps move out of the research phase, they should be able to generate data that doctors really can use, and which could thus form part of someone's health record.One criticism of this approach is that iPhone users are hardly a random sample of humanity.
If all went well in your first and second years, and most of your experiments are up and running, you should be able to generate data efficiently throughout your third year.
Most species outside the angiosperms and gymnosperms were consistently resolved by each region when we were able to generate data.
Therefore, we are able to generate data to control the strength of relationships between variables.
Also, we were able to generate data to determine how many participants would be needed to detect statistically significance differences.
An example of student data is shown in Figure 2. Students were able to generate quality data in two to three laboratory periods of 3 hr each.
Using applied neuroscience, leaders are able to generate big data about critical moments of decision making, and then use this data to make confident choices that help to navigate the future of an initiative.
The uniqueness of the HDSS sites is that they are able to generate such data in settings with no other comparable source of information on births, deaths and causes of death.
Right now we're better able to generate massive data streams than we are to digest them.
Looking at 132 people with IBD, Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis, as well as non-IBD controls, they were able to generate multiple data types.
