The phrase "able to interpret and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to understand or analyze information or data, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The analyst is able to interpret and present complex data in a way that is easily understandable to the team."
Alternatives: "capable of interpreting and" or "skilled in interpreting and".
Intimately acquainted with worship on Mt. Zion because of his priest-prophet position, with the Temple and its rich imagery and ritualistic practices, and possessed of a deep understanding of the meaning of kingship in Judah theologically and politically, Isaiah was able to interpret and advise both leaders and the common people of the Covenant promises of Yahweh, the Lord of Hosts.
This metarepresentational competence, however, needs to be accompanied by the development of conceptual competence (diSessa, 2004); specifically, students should be able to interpret and explain the statistical features displayed by their representations.
Forward compatibility refers to the capability of the older standard or its legacy implementation to still being able to interpret and decode the information it is assumed to recognize in the expanded file format specification but to ignore all new components that are connected to the more recent standard specification such that it does not breakdown.
They have to be able to interpret and send nonverbal signals to teammates and competitors incredibly quickly.
We want to be able to interpret and explain complicated real estate signals for first time home buyers and buyers who have bought before but still feel overwhelmed by the process.
Subjects had to be cognitively able to interpret and respond to the scale.
This is a prerequisite to be able to interpret, understand and acquire knowledge about the reality that the text conveys through language.
Our data imply that the students' understanding of professional behaviour reached a deeper level of learning since they were able to interpret, evaluate and compare different behaviours and situations and stated that they had widened their perspectives.
We considered PRQ and IPRQ as questions of a taxonomically higher order, resembling K2 ("application and reasoning"), as described by Ware and Vik [ 14], or resembling level II ("understanding and being able to interpret data"), and occasionally level III ("use of knowledge and understanding in new circumstances") by Palmer and Devitt [ 15].
In the same way, entrepreneurs need to be able to interpret data and to see trends and patterns through different lenses, ranging from the end-user to potential investor.
Health practitioners need to be able to interpret heart and respiratory rates in acutely unwell children and determine whether these are normal or abnormal, and if abnormal, how abnormal.
