The phrase "able to make valid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of someone or something to produce valid results or conclusions.
Example: "The software is able to make valid predictions based on the data provided."
Alternatives: "capable of producing valid" or "qualified to generate valid".
Several studies have shown that expert panels composed of appropriate and multidisciplinary experts are able to make valid judgments [ 24- 26].
We only considered studies performed in countries of the EU/EEA where the study population was described in sufficient detail to be able to make valid estimates of TB clustering.
Limitation to this study was the limited flexibility of the data sets as no possibility of adding extra data to further enrich the analysis raising some questions like; Given the household diversity there could be a need of obtaining data from different data sources in order to be able to make valid comparisons.
Once efficacy is established, we will be able to progress to measuring whether there are additive or multiplicative effects of other treatments that are commonly administered as co-interventions with motor control exercise and thus to being able to make valid recommendations for their use.
Social science has not yet been able to "control" all the factors to make valid conclusions about a teacher's competence based on such tests.
When the destination node receives a valid CP, since the legitimate originator node has the correct value of the key, it is able to make a valid AF value in addition to a fresh value for the TS field.
"Most of this has been known if not for at least a few months, then some years now, and people I think are able to make a valid and useful contribution in the next six weeks".
Many sales staff did not explain PPI properly, for example to the self-employed or those with pre-existing medical conditions who would never be able to make a valid claim.
We are however unable to locate a similar Trust where exactly the same changes were effected in the same period to be able to make any valid comparisons.
Heritability estimates for S4SF and fat mass are not often reported and therefore we were not able to make a valid comparison.
Most importantly, a substantial proportion of the children younger than 7 years was able to make a valid anxiety-related interpretation of a physical symptom, but very few were capable of making an internal attribution.
