The phrase "able to remove a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or capacity to eliminate or take away something.
Example: "The new software is able to remove a significant amount of unnecessary data from the system."
Alternatives: "capable of eliminating a" or "able to delete a".
Large wetland areas occupying 5% of contributing catchment were predicted on average to be able to remove a maximum of 55% of the nitrate-N loads delivered, with removal expected to range between 40 and 70% of the nitrate-N load from year-to-year depending primarily on the flow regime.
The news that surgeons were able to remove a bullet lodged in Malala's neck was greeted with relief by many.
But, said Dr. Randall Prather, the reproductive biologist from the University of Missouri who led the Immerge BioTherapeutics research, "until this time we haven't been able to remove a gene, we have only been able to add genes".
The bill proposes that a government would not be able to remove a regulator from office until a year after its election, for example.Yet the government proposes to impose "management contracts" on them, with unspecified penalties for non-compliance.
In the years after World War II, when Dr. Billingham was a graduate student at Oxford, doctors were looking to the day when they might be able to remove a failing organ from a human patient and replace it with a healthy one from a donor.
"I think many people see online courses as being a way of being able to remove a pain point, and that is, how are they going to increase their graduation rate?" said Liz Pape, president of the Virtual High School Global Consortium.
The city will be able to remove an ineffective teacher in a matter of days; the old process sometimes took as long as a year.
The results can be summarized in terms of having developed a technique which is able to remove an individual distance contribution from a distribution of distances in a biomacromolecule containing multiple paramagnetic centers.
Extending this analysis to bacterial and bacteriophage systems, the E. coli MR complex, SbcCD is able to remove an avidin protein adduct in vitro (Connelly and Leach, 2004) and the T4 endonuclease VII was shown to remove topoisomerase II complexes at stalled replication forks in vitro and in vivo (Hong and Kreuzer, 2003).
We report this interesting case in which the IBS® was able to remove in a two-step procedure a very large cervical G2 submucosal myoma, considered one of the most difficult cases to approach by conventional resectoscopy.
The reported and present data consistently show that XYL alone was able to remove only a low part of xylan from lignocellulosic materials.
