The phrase "able to trace in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to follow or identify a path, origin, or connection within a specific context.
Example: "The researchers were able to trace in the historical documents the lineage of the royal family."
Alternatives: "capable of tracking in" or "able to follow in".
We did have weaknesses in that we were only able to trace deaths in the decades from 1988 onwards, however, we would in any case have lagged exposure by 10 20 years to account for the latent period of cancer, thus excluding earlier deaths.
Sebire revealed police had forensic evidence that other people, whom they have not been able to trace, were in the flat.
They will be able to trace germs in people to their origins, be it from a farm animal or other patients in a hospital.
When Canadian graduate student Marie-Ève Maillé held interviews with 93 people in 2010 about a massive wind farm being built in the Arthabaska region of Quebec, she made a promise that social scientists routinely make: that her respondents would remain anonymous, and that nobody would be able to trace quotes in her thesis back to them.
Thus, we were able to trace TCAs in the vicinity of clusters of ectopic "layer IV neurons" as well as test for functional synaptic contacts.
In 188 cases (7.6%) we were not able to trace the mothers in The Danish Civil registration System.
"We thought it was incredibly silly," he says, "but without that we would not have been able to trace the rise in popularity of this concoction.
The plant is regulated and inspected by the United States Food and Drug Administration, and the factory must be able to trace every item in case of a malfunction; because of distance, that is much harder to do for devices made in Asia.
Because slavery meant that their black ancestors were considered property and not people, most African-Americans are able to trace their roots in this country only back to the first quarter of the 19th century.
During the solidifying process, we've embedded a marble ball, a peach pit and two cherry pits inside the phantom to be able to trace those objects in the resulting ultrasound scan (Fig. 3) Since our purpose was to generate 3-dimensional images, we needed some type of system to provide with positional information.
