The phrase "able to induce a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of something to cause or bring about a particular effect or response.
Example: "The new medication is able to induce a rapid decrease in symptoms."
Alternatives: "capable of causing a" or "able to trigger a".
With further administration of endotoxins in an hourly twofold stepwise increments protocol, we were able to induce a septic shock in the pigs within 2 h after endotoxemia.
Being able to induce a transition to another internal quantum state in the molecule is particularly interesting when the molecule remains trapped in the final state as well.
Bioactive silicate glasses are able to induce a strong bond to bone tissue when implanted or exposed to physiological body fluid.
The AuNVs (max dose 10 μg/ml) were able to induce a significantly stronger response than the free peptides (10 μg/ml) (double asterisk denotes p < 0.01).
NADPH oxidase contributed to the production of reactive oxygen species, which is able to induce a cell death response in oxidative stress.
Lys49 phospholipase A2s (PLA2s) from snake venoms are multifunctional toxins able to induce a huge variety of therapeutic effects and consequently serve as templates for new drug leads.
Moreover, the imported oligoribonucleotide designed to target a pathogenic point mutation in mitochondrial DNA was able to induce a decrease in the proportion of mutant mitochondrial genomes.
All compounds were able to induce a pharmacological response, triggering phosphatidylinositol turnover with EC50 values in the same range as the natural ligand.
This candidate vaccine was able to induce a broad cell-mediated immune response in HLA-A2.1 mice and non-human primates against HIV-1 subtypes A F.
A fundamental goal in the field of implantology is the design of specific devices able to induce a controlled and rapid "osseointegration".
Furthermore, no researchers have been able to induce a comparable weight illusion with expectations alone.
