The phrase "able to simulate a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the capability of a system, program, or individual to replicate or mimic a certain function or behavior.
Example: "The new software is able to simulate a realistic driving experience for users."
Alternatives: "capable of mimicking a" or "designed to replicate a".
This is due to the simulator being able to "simulate" a request execution and not having to wait for requests to use CPU cycles to finish execution.
Finally, it was confirmed that the present simulation method was able to simulate a practical-scale surface fluid and porous medium system.
Hence, by considering constant AOAs in the channel simulator, we are able to simulate a large number of different propagation environments.
However, it is unclear how this better coverage at the gene level will translate to model functionality: while HepatoNet1 was tested to be able to simulate a comprehensive set of 442 liver metabolic objectives, no such metabolic function simulation was reported for the INIT-built liver model.
SOMPROF is able to simulate a wide range of SOM profiles, using parameter values that are realistic compared to those found in previous studies.
Using an acrylic glass box and a combination of different tracers we were able to simulate a cross section of an infinite strip island and visualize its groundwater flow patterns.
Additionally, the user is able to simulate an "evolved" population of a single genome sequence, using a population simulator.
With video clips and a computer system, fans were able to simulate an at-bat against more than a dozen players, either as the batter or the pitcher.
The other perceived benefits are having a better visualization and being able to simulate an experiment before the actual one.
"We're getting closer to being able to simulate an immersive experience where the learning is done in the flow of daily life," says founder Paul Gollash.
Using their input parameters, we were able to simulate an ED with a similar mean length of stay and LWBS rate, and then replicate their results: our model predicted that reducing boarding times by 25% reduced mean length of stay by 23.4 minutes, while five additional beds (and sufficient nursing coverage) had no effect on mean length of stay.
