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The phrase "able to trace many" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to follow or identify numerous items, paths, or sources.
Example: "The detective was able to trace many leads that eventually led to the suspect's capture."
Alternatives: "capable of tracking numerous" or "able to follow many."
Exact(2)
Despite being able to trace many of the slaves owned by the Slades from the 1830s through the 1860s, Fanny was a mystery.
In addition, we were able to trace many of the gene rich regions of all soybean chromosomes back to specific regions of the common bean genetic map.
Similar(58)
The vast majority of Arabians are ethnic Arabs, and a large number are able to trace their ancestry back through many generations living in the same area.
So I'd ask, how many guns were you able to trace to Cuba or Venezuela or Bolivia or Ecuador or from other continents?
Otherwise, the cops will be able to trace you".
Maybe they'd be able to trace the call.
I've never been able to trace it (5).
By contrast, many Aube producers are taking their cues instead from Burgundy, with its emphasis on farming and on being able to trace terroir through the wines.
Many stayed in care homes and with adoptive families in this country, where there was a better chance of eventually being able to trace their biological parents.
"Ultimately, we were able to trace it back to the source, Cox Cable.
The airline needs to be able to trace the trip in its investigation.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com