The phrase "able to predict its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of a system, model, or individual to foresee or anticipate outcomes or events related to a specific subject.
Example: "The new algorithm is able to predict its performance based on historical data."
Alternatives: "capable of forecasting its" or "able to foresee its".
Well, it does tell you exactly what is implemented, but to fully understand it, you must be able to predict its audible effects on sounds passing through it.
The thermodynamic and kinetic descriptions of the system have been combined to develop a fully predictive mathematical model of the chromatographic reactor, able to predict its experimental behavior with reasonable accuracy.
Since transverse cracking has a great influence on the subsequent damage steps such as delaminations or oblique cracks, it is important to be able to predict its onset and growth accurately.
To estimate potential health benefits of RS it is important to be able to predict its behavior in the human gastrointestinal tract, in particular the amount and the structure of starch reaching the large intestine.
And it may be possible to see a trend or major event without being able to predict its direction.
But astronomers point out that they know the rock's orbital characteristics very well and are easily able to predict its path.
Although francium remains hidden and its isotopes' fleeting half-lives make its chemistry nearly impossible to study, scientists are able to predict what its chemical properties are like based on what we know about its smaller sister elements found in the same row of the periodic table; lithium, sodium, potassium, rubidium, and cæsium.
In differential acquisition, each device is able to predict (and interpolate) its future states.
"It's using these techniques from AI and machine learning to be able to predict the future of its actions and decide what is the next best move," explains Fazeli.
I've not been able to predict any of it".
