The phrase "able to generate its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a subject to produce or create something, often in a technical or analytical context.
Example: "The software is able to generate its own reports based on the data inputted by the user."
Alternatives: "capable of producing its" or "able to create its".
The system must therefore be able to generate its defining factors, such as boundary conditions, that define it as such.
"One of our ambitions is to ensure that every building ought to be able to generate its own energy," he says.Bringing biomimetics homeThis need not require elaborate new structures like Grimshaw's theatre or indoor rainforest.
Usually, the CADe system would be able to generate its detections while the radiologist is reading the soft tissue window.
On Wall Street, much depends on a financial performance metric, return on equity, which effectively measures the profits a bank was able to generate on its capital.
They also pressed executives about their expectations for the firm's return on equity, which effectively measures the profit a bank is able to generate on its capital.
Goldman's annualized return on equity, a critical measure of profitability that effectively measures the profits a bank was able to generate on its capital, was 8.6 percent in the quarter.
Microsoft, he said, wants to "take advantage of the great quality content that [Deem] is able to generate from its merchant pool".
Bezos did not buy Slate, however, so that figure is inflated compared to what the Washington Post will be able to generate on its own.
Surely by then China's middle class will have grown; the question is to what extent, and just how much tourism will Shanghai be able to generate with its new campaign to become a travel destination.
WhatsApp was probably also in the unique position of not needing to sell, since it is able to generate revenue from its user base via a small annual subscription.
They were divided by a walled forecourt and each was able to generate £60 during its prime annually in rents from its own land.
