The phrase "able to provide reasonable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to offer something that is fair or sensible, often in a professional or formal context.
Example: "The consultant is able to provide reasonable solutions to complex problems."
Alternatives: "capable of offering sensible" or "qualified to deliver fair".
DMs are expected to understand the problem and are able to provide reasonable preferences.
AC is able to provide reasonable kinetics, however, it suffers from fast deactivation.
Unlike the empirical model, the mechanistic model was also able to provide reasonable predictions of release outside the tested design space.
The simulation model is found to be able to provide reasonable assessment of conflicts through comparison of existed simulation approach and observed accidents.
In the past decade, considerable effort has been put into the development of consistent frameworks able to provide reasonable explanations for several unresolved experimental questions, especially in the field of electrocatalysis.
The figure shows that iASeq was able to provide reasonable FDR estimates as well.
However, Shad and Gates (2010) were able to provide a reasonable analytical model, which somewhat overestimated the relative permeability to oil and underestimated the relative permeability to water.
The proposed multidisciplinary method takes advantage of seismic, engineering, and economic data sets, and is able to provide a reasonable after the event losses scenario.
In addition to capturing the general patterns of rainfall, climate models should be able to provide a reasonable simulation of the seasonal cycle of rainfall.
It has been shown that PR+COSMOSAC EOS is able to provide a reasonable prediction accuracy for drug solubility in organic solvents and in ScCO2.
In this study, the predicted tissue partitioning values and the molecular properties were able to provide a reasonable prediction of Vss for the majority of the drugs in the external validation set.
