The phrase "able to generate in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of producing or creating something within a specific context or medium.
Example: "The new software is able to generate in various formats, making it versatile for different applications."
Alternatives: "capable of producing in" or "able to create in".
The centrosymmetric structure of the generator is able to generate in each elastic body legs at the same time using only one vibration source.
The traction that this group is able to generate in the media and public sphere, which feeds off Sinophobia, completely overwhelms any counterview.
Internet democracy allows citizens to find one another directly, without phone trees or meetings of chapter organizations, and it amplifies their voices in the electronic storms or "smart mobs" (masses summoned electronically) that it seems able to generate in a few hours.
Capitalizing on the progress the 2Us of the world have been able to generate in higher education, Minerva — to its credit — is taking it one step further.
It is able to generate in the hydrogen production subsystem through an alkaline electrolyzer of 30 kWh: 6.64 Nm3/h of H2 with a gas purity of 99.995% (O2 < 5 ppm and dew point < −60 °C).
Thus, by changing the subcell finite volume flux to a specific choice, we are able to generate, in a systematic way, all common split forms of the compressible Euler advection terms, such as the Ducros splitting and the Kennedy and Gruber splitting.
In addition, we have since been able to generate in-vivo teratoma formation in mice testes with the chicken iPS-like cells for a longer survival period than the embryos we tested.
I'll come clean, the science escapes me, but Apple says the new sensor is able to generate HDR in-pixel.
Intriguingly, monocytes circulating in the peripheral blood of PsA patients were able to generate OC in vitro in the absence of exogenous stimulation [ 3], a property distinct from OCP in healthy controls (HC).
Back in May, we shared the unique story of Lynda.com, the veteran, video-based education platform, and how it was able to generate $70 million in revenue in 2011 without taking a penny from outside investors.
That is, minimally cultured individual colonies generated in vitro are able to generate tumors in vivo that resemble the parental adenocarcinomas from which they were obtained.
