The phrase "able to reliably quantify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to measure or assess something with consistency and accuracy.
Example: "The new software is able to reliably quantify the performance metrics of our marketing campaigns."
Alternatives: "capable of accurately measuring" or "able to consistently assess".
Since gait analysis proved able to reliably quantify CMT locomotor deficits, we aimed to explore whether it can be a sensitive-to-change outcome measure in CMT studies.
The Z-Scoring method based on computer-aided analysis of joint space widths was able to reliably quantify severity-dependent joint space narrowing in RA patients.
Although the skewing and waving differences between Cvi and L er are qualitatively obvious, we needed to be able to reliably quantify the traits for the QTL study.
From a practical perspective, there is also the need to be able to reliably quantify these biomolecules in a robust, cost-effective and high-throughput manner.
For the SGN counts in Figure 8, similar methods were used, but we were only able to reliably quantify the first few cell layers because of limited tissue penetration by the mouse-anti-Tuj1 antibody at this older stage (P0).
We also present the unexpected finding that ER176 appears unique in not generating radiometabolites that enter brain; as discussed below, this suggests that ER176 may be able to reliably quantify TSPO in LABs.
The panel noted: "The fact the FailSafe did not disqualify the engine torque requested by the driver may have affected the impact velocity; it has not been possible to reliably quantify this.
One of the many challenges with studying an oceanic species that ranges as far as sawfish do is to reliably quantify their populations in the wild.
This study provides a methodology to reliably quantify frailty.
PC CMR is known to reliably quantify flow in adults.
To reliably quantify the level of expression, leaf extracts were analyzed by direct ELISA.
