The phrase "able to segregate this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to separate or divide something into distinct parts or categories.
Example: "The software is able to segregate this data into different user groups for better analysis."
Alternatives: "capable of separating this" or "able to divide this".
However, such studies have not been able to segregate the comprehension and elaboration stages.
In the illustrated example (Fig. 2A C), the neuron was able to segregate the eight stimulation patterns with a mean accuracy of 68%.
The limitation that the authors had in choosing of enterprises for study was that they were not able to segregate the lists of empanelled agencies with the Ministry of New and Renewable Energy; primarily due to the lack of classification between social enterprises and corporate enterprises in the list of empanelment, and absence of some social enterprises in those very lists.
These results verify that the application of the operational case definition was able to segregate the two populations in a discreet and non-random way.
Our signature was able to segregate the strong bone metastatic cell lines from the two parental lines from which they were derived.
By using a RecA-GFP fusion protein we were able to segregate the effect of RecA on swarming from its other functions.
The enhanced discriminatory power was able to segregate the pathogenic and PAH-non-degrading M. abscessus from the cluster of PAH-degrading strains in the tree.
MDS analysis was able to segregate the five normal B cells (B1-B5) as they cluster together away from the ten CLL specimens.
Thus, by using the RecA-GFP fusion protein we have been able to segregate the RecA function on swarming promotion from the other RecA functions.
The authors demonstrate that after initial training, most subjects are able to segregate the foreground sound pattern (one sound source) from the background sound source.
