The phrase "able to reconstitute" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability to restore something to its original state or form, often in contexts related to food, materials, or data.
Example: "The scientists were able to reconstitute the ancient DNA from the preserved samples."
Alternatives: "capable of restoring" or "able to restore".
"You'll never be able to reconstitute the state in a meaningful way," he said.
He was able to reconstitute most of his operation Stateside, minus the slave labor.
Wood told me the country "is facing an insurgency that is able to reconstitute itself outside the country".
Based on these findings, we were able to reconstitute a highly ultrasensitive Wee1 response with purified components.
"Essentially, you had huge swaths of the country that are completely ungoverned (and) they were able to reconstitute themselves and take advantage of that chaos," Obama said.
He cautioned that vacations are family time, a rare occasion when parents and siblings are able to reconstitute themselves, given the competing demands most face these days.
However, the addition of HeLa nuclear extract is able to reconstitute the DNA binding of both ATR and ATRIP, suggesting the requirement for an additional protein activity.
We purified the DmORC -complex (Drosophila origin recognition complex) first from extracts and were able to reconstitute the activity with recombinant proteins.
Using the new "biomimetic" scaffold, however, Laurencin's team was able to reconstitute and repopulate the tissue without the use of self- or cadaver tissues.
Using these methods, we were able to reconstitute complex actin network organizations, closely related to cellular architecture, to precisely direct and control their 3D connections.
A senior Democratic senator, Jack Reed of Rhode Island, agreed that Mr. Assad's forces had "regrouped," adding, "He's been able to reconstitute his forces".
