The phrase "able to recognize them" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to identify or acknowledge certain people, objects, or concepts.
Example: "With her extensive training, she is now able to recognize them in various situations."
Alternatives: "capable of identifying them" or "able to discern them."
Does it help my journalism to be able to recognize them?
Why weren't they able to recognize them in prior years," Hackney said.
The RFID infrastructure senses the newly arriving parts to be assembled and via an integration framework, the robots are able to recognize them and perform cooperative welding operations.
In one sense, perhaps this is not surprising: birds that roost in trees, one is inclined to argue, must be able to recognize them.
Officials wanted customers to be able to recognize them at a distance and decide whether to hop a regular bus or wait for the select bus.
One wonders whether these structures are a signal of a flaw in the BACH potential, that it is not able to recognize them as misfolded states.
Therefore Delmedigo insists that all Jews should regard themselves as joined together in their acceptance of all these fundamentals as something given by revelation, prophecy and tradition, even though an elite minority will be able to recognize in them the central core that can be rationally proven as well as the reasonableness of most, if not all, of the others.
At the same time, however, about 40% of the children with communication and interaction problems in toddlerhood were not identified and reported correctly by their parents in infancy, possibly because the symptoms were less obvious and severe, or because the parents were not able or willing to recognize them properly.
"These cancer cells can develop ways whereby they prevent the immune system from being able to recognize and attack them," says Dr. Halmos.
The second advantage is that most genes from fungi have introns and filamentous fungi are able to recognize and process them correctly.
Simultaneously, we asked whether females are able to recognize piscivorous predators and distinguish them from similar non-piscivorous species on the basis of visual cues.
