The phrase "able to provide measures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to offer specific metrics, assessments, or actions in a particular context.
Example: "The team is able to provide measures that will help us evaluate the project's success."
Alternatives: "capable of delivering metrics" or "equipped to offer assessments".
"We were able to provide a measure of safety for our seniors at roughly no cost to taxpayers," said the Bronx Borough President, Fernando Ferrer.
Sometimes the nurses were able to provide a measure of consolation, by encouraging patients to talk about their situation.
Comparing the efflux ratios between MDR1-MDCK and MDCK, Transwell assays are able to provide a measure of the specific human P-gp-mediated efflux activity [ 57].
The studies reported that patients were able to provide usable preference measures for the six methods applied, generally comprehended the tasks and gave sufficiently consistent answers.
For all that, none of the respondents were able to provide quantified outcome measures and many expressed concerns that it was difficult to attribute, verify, quantify, and meaningfully compare improvements in health outcomes across various diseases and populations.
This multimodal assessment method was able to provide a sensitive measure of the desirability of the proposed software features, and a measure of emotional tension and mental effort expended in the interactive tasks.
The previous studies in the area of shear and animal cells have not been able to provide a quantitative measure of the turbulent shear stress in a stirred bioreactor and correlate the shear forces to the damage of animal cells.
In comparison to T1rho, dGEMRIC is able to provide a direct measure of the GAG content.
Moreover, our approach is able to provide a quantifiable measure for mutants such as 3mDB1 and 5mDB1, which did not support any growth in the copper growth assay.
