The phrase "able to test changes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to evaluate or assess modifications in a system, process, or code.
Example: "The new software update is designed to be able to test changes before they are implemented in the live environment."
Alternatives: "capable of testing modifications" or "equipped to evaluate changes".
By sampling the macroalgae of a subtidal reef near Perth Australiaa), dominated by the small kelp Ecklonia radiata, every ∼40 days over a 2-year period, we were able to test whether temporal changes in species richness, assemblage structure and species turn-over were related to seasonal changes in surface temperature, solar radiation and wave height.
Because both tasks were acquired in a resting-like fMRI design, we were able to test for relevant changes in the functional connectivity of several RSNs as described in recent studies [18] [22].
Since patients with somatic BRCA pathogenic variants may benefit from treatment with poly ADP ribose polymerase inhibitors, it is important to be able to test for somatic changes in routinely available tumour samples.
Unfortunately as we have data at only two time points we are not able to test whether the change in processing speed in children with psychotic experiences is due to such a "catch-up" effect.
There are no publications containing data on the timing or historical extent of these savanna-like habitats, so at this time we are not able to test the timing of ecological changes with genetic data.
Because the NSHD data were collected at fixed ages, we were able to test the effect of BMI change between consecutive follow-ups by adjusting each BMI measure for the BMI measure at the previous age (model 1).
Now, researchers will be able to test how applying various degrees of pressure changes the properties of a vast range of combinations of stacked 2D materials.
Since we will not be able to test this hypothesis, this is a residual compositional change that will emerge technically as a behavioral change.
Increasingly, biologists are able to test explicitly hypotheses based on correlation, that a given molecular change is the cause of a phenotypic change: Yokoyama et al (2000) were able to do just this.
