The phrase "able to interoperate with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the compatibility or functionality of different systems, software, or technologies working together.
Example: "The new software is able to interoperate with existing systems, ensuring a seamless integration process."
Alternatives: "capable of working with" or "compatible with".
By withholding crucial information about Windows code, the commission said Microsoft had prevented rival makers of low-end server software from being able to interoperate with Windows.
It's one thing to be a couple of months ahead of a plodding MSN, or to be able to interoperate with competing IM services, allowing subscribers to draw on buddy lists from four different systems at once.
The plan also calls for the NG911 system to be more flexible and efficient as well as be able to interoperate with other agencies beyond the basic PSAP.
In addition, many of these biobanks managed specimens collected as part of clinical trials protocols, so any informatics system would need to be able to interoperate with a clinical trials management system.
However, none of the platforms described in this review were able to interoperate directly with EHR or personal health records.
"Peter is swimming against the tide," said one of those board members, John Fraser, chief executive of VisionShare Inc., a software vendor and consultant that is promoting an approach in which various electronic signature formats might be able to interoperate among various types of computer systems.
Cloud-to-cloud communication is still a big issue, says Mr Beauchamp, although he predicts that soon they "will be able to interoperate".
While the Gyft app supports storing a variety of gift cards, users will also be able to check their balances on the cards Gyft has a retailer partnership with, thanks to the app's ability to interoperate with the retailers' backend systems.
"Companies will begin to allege that Google is discriminating, not allowing products to interoperate with other products".
The decision in March 2004 required Microsoft to disclose within 120 days information that would allow rival vendors to interoperate with the Windows system.
