The phrase "able to simulate in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system or individual to replicate or model a certain process or environment within a specific context.
Example: "The software is able to simulate in various scenarios to predict outcomes effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of simulating in" or "able to model in".
The aim of this study was to develop a sensitive and discriminative in vitro in silico model able to simulate the in vivo performance of three fenofibrate immediate release formulations containing different surfactants.
While magical mobile devices are able to simulate instruments in wild and mind-blowing ways, thankfully most people stick to the actual instruments themselves when learning to play.
The new facility will be able to simulate conditions in urban, rural and suburban settings, including the ability to simulate traffic, car crashes, different network connectivity and smart infrastructure and more.
We modified the well-known HBV-ETH model to develop a partially distributed hydrological model that was able to simulate runoff in a highly glacierised basin.
The results show that the smoothed VOF is able to simulate flow in microchannels more accurately than the standard VOF model.
CA Markov model is able to simulate changes in multiple land use types (Houet and Hubert-Moy 2006), hence giving possibilities of simulating the transition from one category of land use and cover to another (Behera et al. 2012).
A single fixed value of 'effective shunt' may therefore not be able to simulate changes in the PaO2/FiO2 ratio accurately.
Apart from nomenclature and cellular compartmentalization issues, only three additional reactions without gene associations (non-enzymatic steps) were added during model curation before the model was able to simulate growth in silico.
In addition, the current model is able to simulate the shift in the location of mid-length plastic hinge.
