The phrase "able to reconstruct at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to rebuild or recreate something at a specific location or point in time.
Example: "The archaeologists were able to reconstruct at the site the ancient civilization's living conditions."
Alternatives: "capable of rebuilding at" or "able to recreate at".
The combination gives ATLAS a robust, hermetic and efficient tracking system, able to reconstruct tracks at the highest foreseen LHC luminosities.
We also present a 3-D deconvolution method for light field microscopy that is able to reconstruct volumes at higher spatial resolution, and with better optical sectioning, than previously reported.
Working 10 months after the fact with a questionable chain of custody, Torero knew he wasn't going to be able to reconstruct what happened at the dump.
Most of the naturally occurring signals are sparse in some domain, and thus, CS techniques are able to reconstruct a signal sampled at sub-Nyquist rates.
To know for sure when the mountains were rising, geologists must be able to reconstruct the altitude of rocks at various times in their histories.
From its genomic sequence, we would be able to reconstruct the ancestral functional open reading frame and, at the same time, discern the panel of mutational events that have accumulated over time.
It is, however, reasonable to assume that listening bats are able to reconstruct position [60] and head aim of the caller, at least for a perched bat, and thus will be able to reconstruct the emitted call intensity (i.e., the caller's source level).
Thus, by considering all the references at once, we may be able to reconstruct a subnetwork that is very similar to q.
Implementation of this technique does indeed reduce file sizes substantially, but of course at the loss of being able to reconstruct the input sequence.
Understanding the architecture of the West African craton at depth is essential to be able to reconstruct its evolution.
