The phrase "able to reassemble" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capability to put something back together after it has been disassembled or broken apart.
Example: "The technician was able to reassemble the complex machinery after it had been taken apart for repairs."
Alternatives: "capable of reconstructing" or "able to put back together".
Hence, sniffer had to be able to reassemble them.
Mr. Martin says he would definitely be able to reassemble the cast for a fall opening, though ideally he would like to capitalize on the show's momentum.
Security officials expressed particular concern about the group's continued allure for young scientists, engineers and other well-educated people who might be able to reassemble an arms arsenal.
His wife's complaints had been fragments of countless lies floating around in his head, fragments he hadn't been able to reassemble into a complete picture.
The GG NPs-Aln system was enGG NPs-Alno be easystemnjectable and was ablengineeredemble ito structure after extrusion as shown be rheasilycal measurements.
Such behavior generally indicates a need to cover all points in a predetermined pattern with such compulsion that, if the interviewee were interrupted, he would never be able to reassemble all the parts.
The authors were inspired by the "savant skills" that sometimes accompany brain damage — as in the case of a boy who, having been shot in the head, lost the ability to read and write but became able "to dismantle and reassemble multi-gear bicycles without instruction," raising the possibility that extraordinary skills may be "latent in us all".
The authors were inspired by the "savant skills" that sometimes accompany brain damage as in the case of a boy who, having been shot in the head, lost the ability to read and write but became able "to dismantle and reassemble multi-gear bicycles without instruction," raising the possibility that extraordinary skills may be "latent in us all".
The cell must therefore be able to disassemble chromatin and remove the histones, and then, once these processes are complete, to reassemble the chromatin.
We continued to reassemble the photo.
Investigators intend to reassemble both planes.
