The phrase "able to test this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability or possibility of testing something, often in a technical or experimental context.
Example: "We need to ensure that our software is able to test this feature before the final release."
Alternatives: "capable of testing this" or "in a position to test this".
Computer models ought to be able to test this idea.
Of course, I haven't been able to test this as it's US-only for now.
Recently I was able to test this out when I ran a Poetry Prescriptions tent at the Port Eliot festival.
An increase in the number of high-resolution imaging studies of the upper ML (at sites of previous continental collisions in particular) would be able to test this extended theory through the discovery of further ML heterogeneities.
It has also been suggested that the intensity of star formation plays a role - our recently approved Cycle 25 Hubble Space Telescope program will be able to test this through measuring the star formation at the supernova sites.
Had astronomers been able to test this early prediction, they would have found it erroneous, which could well have impeded acceptance of the final (1915) version of the theory.
The academics are able to test this hypothesis using a new set of figures on global piracy, put together from reports filed by ships' captains to the International Maritime Bureau.The new data, which are much more comprehensive than figures put out by governments, confirm their hunch.
Though I wasn't able to test this feature (I have a rival set-top box; Mr. Cardullo says that support for my brand and other platforms is coming in the near future), it may be worth the price of admission alone.
In order to be able to test this in a specific case, namely in the hydrolytic kinetic resolution of the acetate derived from α,β-isopropylideneglycerol (IPG) catalyzed by the lipase from Bacillus subtilis, suicide enzyme inhibitors anchored on porous glass or polymer beads were designed and synthesized.
