The phrase "able to measure changes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of a system, tool, or method to quantify or assess variations over time or between different states.
Example: "The new software is able to measure changes in user behavior, allowing us to adapt our marketing strategies accordingly."
Alternatives: "capable of assessing changes" or "able to quantify variations."
It appears to be a valid and useful tool, able to measure changes following therapy and whatever the kind of therapy, based on infraclinical information about the patient.
To achieve the mission's science goals, the two probes, which can travel more than 200 kilometers apart, needed to be able to measure changes in the distance between them to within a few tenths of a micron per second.
We found that the device described here was able to measure changes in chl-a concentrations of over 1.14 μg/l and is capable of detecting CDOM (colored dissolved organic matter) which interfered in the fluorescence measurement.
These results stem from a Time-for-Space approach with which we were able to measure changes in biomass production and rainfall at four experimental sites along an aridity gradient.
Additionally, it has shown that the semi-quantitative analysis using SUVs is able to measure changes not detected by qualitative visual inspection.
One important PROM measurement quality specifically for quality assessment is that a PROM must be responsive, i.e. that it is able to measure changes in a patient's condition over time.
To be able to measure change in substance use during the 12 months of follow-up, the instructions for the AUDIT and the DUDIT were altered to cover substance use during the last 6 months instead of the original last 12 months.
By applying a constant magnetic field to our sample, we are able to exploit this capability to measure changes in magnetism via changes in effective mass.
Curiosity should be able to measure subsequent changes in the atmosphere's pressure and composition, too.
Researchers say they have been able to measure brain changes in dyslexic children who have been taught to read with a newly developed technique.
In 1903 he devised the first string galvanometer, known as the Einthoven galvanometer; with this instrument he was able to measure the changes of electrical potential caused by contractions of the heart muscle and to record them graphically.
