The phrase "able to predict satisfactorily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of someone or something to make predictions that meet a certain standard of satisfaction or accuracy.
Example: "The model is able to predict satisfactorily the outcomes of various scenarios based on historical data."
Alternatives: "capable of making satisfactory predictions" or "able to provide adequate forecasts."
The equation fit to rheometric data and is able to predict satisfactorily the start-up shear stress of a gelled drilling fluid at different shear rates.
The model was able to predict satisfactorily the selectivity of the above reaction system without any parameter fitting for various stirring speeds and two couples of feed points.
The model was proven to be able to predict satisfactorily the E. coli inactivation under different climate conditions in plastic 2-L PET (polyethylene terephthalate) bottles, the most widely used for SODIS application, in isotonic and natural well water.
The model is able to predict satisfactorily the effects of the reform for the three age groups.
A third challenge is the chaotic nature of the climate system, which would limit ability to predict satisfactorily the impact of technological interventions even once more is known.
This theoretical model was proved to predict satisfactorily the experimental results.
SAPS II and MPM II 24 had a perfect calibration to predict satisfactorily the probability of death.
It is found that GP evolves the best model that is able to predict open porosity satisfactorily based on given values of laser power.
We conclude that the high viscosity of the liquid phase has a strong influence on the results and that the current models are not able to predict the flow features satisfactorily.
No program was able to predict promoters not associated with CpG islands (WOCGI) satisfactorily.
The methodology was able to predict short and long crack behaviors, as well as crack arrests, and the results show that the method can satisfactorily predict fretting fatigue lives.
