The phrase "able to handle data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's or something's capability to manage or process data effectively.
Example: "The new software is able to handle data from multiple sources simultaneously, improving our analysis speed."
Alternatives: "capable of processing data" or "equipped to manage data."
The mathematical background required is kept to a minimum, though students should be familiar with some algebra and be able to handle data with a calculator and Excel.
Given the current extreme rates of data generation (around 5000 messages per second), these algorithms need to be able to handle data streams of very high velocity.
A full-fledged geographic information system (GIS) is a type of database that is able to handle data input and verification, data storage and management, data output and presentation, data transformation, and interaction with end users.
Therefore, our approach guarantees that the servers are able to handle data stream from any client, reconfigured or not.
The leaked documents say that the new cable will be able to handle data, video, and VoIP services, though.
Besides having a basic access to data in the beamline, "expert" users will be able to handle data by algorithms and computational methods at the computing cluster during the experiment.
Due to decision trees' ability handling mixed data type, our approach is able to handles data with mixed type.
Additionally, data warehouses have not been able to handle big data due to the structure of the data itself.
LP is able to handle missing data and both continuous and discrete data.
Advances in remote sensing are rapid, with a growing number of sensors and increasing access to image archives (e.g. the USGS Landsat archive), as well as new algorithms able to handle complex data structures (e.g. machine learning, geostatistical, or data mining tools).
Different from the standard metrics, the proposed method is able to handle unbalanced data and takes into account the size of the available data.
