The phrase "able to provide valid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to supply information or data that is accurate and acceptable.
Example: "The system is able to provide valid results for the given parameters."
Alternatives: "capable of delivering valid" or "qualified to supply valid".
The SPACI scores are valid only for atomic resolution crystallographically determined molecular structures where both PROCHECK and WHAT_CHECK were able to provide valid reports.
Adopted as the calibration model, GP is not only able to capture the possibly nonlinear relationship between the sensor responses and the various exposure-condition factors, but also able to provide valid statistical inference for uncertainty quantification of the target estimates (e.g., the estimated analyte concentration of an unknown environment).
Even younger children are able to provide valid answers in such as questionnaires [ 25].
This means that only a few patients were not able to provide valid answers.
SKQ is able to accommodate variance heterogeneity across exposure conditions as well as different data sources and is able to provide valid statistical inference.
Subjects must be able to provide valid written consent, approved by the local Ethics Committee centrally by the study coordinating center.
Third, SKQ is able to accommodate variance heterogeneity across experimental conditions and to provide valid statistical inference (i.e., quantify uncertainties of the model estimates).
In addition to being able to provide strictly valid derivations, the system is also able to produce derivations which are only likely valid, accompanied by an associated confidence.
The focus of the debate is on which method is able to provide more valid and reliable scores in measuring writing skills.
This observation corroborates the well-established finding that patients with mild and moderate cognitive impairment are able to provide a valid self-report of pain [ 51].
Briefly, participants were individuals aged between 18 and 30 years old (these age criteria included to focus on newer, younger initiates into injecting drug use than those typically recruited in studies of Australian PWID e.g. [ 24]), who reported injecting either heroin or methamphetamines at least monthly over the previous six months and were able to provide a valid Medicare card number.
