The phrase "able to test if" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to evaluate or verify a condition or situation.
Example: "The software is able to test if the input data meets the required criteria before processing it."
Alternatives: "capable of checking whether" or "able to verify if".
By using this preparation we were able to test if the observations realized in the visual cortex regarding synaptic enhancement during up states could apply to other cortical areas as well.
To be able to test if grasshopper nymphs are conducive to RNAi mediated gene silencing, we cloned part of the S.americana ortholog of the Drosophila eye coloration gene vermilion (Sa_v) (Additional File 3).
We were not able to test if this positive trend in ITE scores was statistically significant since we only had access to average collective fellows' ITE scores and no access to individual scores.
Only when the crystallographic structure of proteins belonging to the different Epd protein subgroups is obtained and careful functional assays are performed, we will be able to test if the different possible transition stages of disulfide bonding are having an impact on the functional divergence among Epds paralogs.
This way you will be able to test if you are effectively raising it.
Ongoing refactoring without being able to test easily if the program still works is admittedly very hard.
I decided to run in the Glasgow Diamond League [in July] to be able to test myself; to see if I've lost any track speed.
Tree breeders will now be able to test seeds to see if they carry the high-yield version of SHELL, for example, rather than waiting for six years for the seed to grow into a tree that bears fruit.
You're also able to "test" your goals to see if they're really the right ones for you.
Still, many couples would like to be able to test a fetus to see if it carries any of the potential genetic defects associated with rising paternal age, "but there's no good way to test," says Michelle Fox, a genetic counselor at UCLA.
"There are drivers that have a shot at getting to the Cup level if they were able to test and do those things, and at this point, they're not," Keselowski said.
