The phrase "able to successfully estimate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to make accurate predictions or assessments in various contexts, such as project management or financial forecasting.
Example: "The team was able to successfully estimate the project's completion time, allowing us to allocate resources more effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of accurately assessing" or "competent in making reliable estimates."
It is shown that the proposed method was able to successfully estimate particles size and position at different gas pressures with an accuracy of 94%.
We are able to successfully estimate a well-specified airfare model, which shows strong effects of competition on prices, quite substantial intertemporal price discrimination, and interesting differences between regional and main trunk route pricing.
All the susceptible phytate was fully degraded in the tract in the absence of added phytase, suggesting the assay used in this study was able to successfully estimate the amount of total dietary phytate that was susceptible to the effects of phytase when used at standard levels.
Although CPU times are longer, mainly due to a larger number of measurements, the algorithm was also able to successfully estimate the fluxes in this larger case study.
* Based on our previous work with the tribal college students, we estimate that we will be able to successfully recruit 85% of the freshman cohort each year of this project.
On the other hand, the SOS-MMSE + KF is able to successfully cope with the uncertainty in the channel estimates and even sees a performance boost due to the increase in diversity given by a higher channel order.
The work presents a two-tier approximate algorithm able to successfully solve very large problem instances.
We show that the proposed approach is able to successfully incorporate causal prior knowledge to give robust performance estimates.
The bubble column model was able to successfully describe the dynamic behaviour of 29 experiments, as well as estimate hydrodynamics and mass transfer parameters.
"We are now in the process of being able to successfully debunk the myth of the silent majority," said Mr. Rai, whose agency famously estimated that India may have lost as much as $40 billion by not auctioning telecom airwaves.
