The phrase "able to validate and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing capabilities or functions, particularly in technical or formal contexts.
Example: "The software is able to validate and process user inputs efficiently."
Alternatives: "capable of validating and" or "able to verify and".
However, leveraging on large data sets and state-of-the-art statistical analysis techniques, the authors have shown that we are now able to validate and quantify these phenomena, empirically.
And when I have two spouses in the room able to validate and empathize with the other, we more quickly develop the rhythm and cooperative energy in the room that leads to a satisfying outcome for both.
These 2 parental lines were chosen to be able to validate and map the discovered SNPs in the ISU mapping population.
We were able to validate and extend these findings in our study.
We were able to validate and further characterize a previously observed association that should provide insight into the etiologies of poor fetal growth.
Furthermore, by using a combination of methods and data, we will be able to validate and cross-check findings [ 60, 82].
The applied three level design methodology is apparatus independent and thus able to validate existing and generate innovative reactors.
The system needs to be fast, easy to use, able to validate experts and resolve any disputes".
As additional data measuring gene expression before and after letrozole treatment in vivo is collected and made available we will be able to validate this method and these results.
However, XML editors are considered advantageous because they are able to validate your code and ensure you remain within a valid XML structure.
By building the turnaround on solid data insights that I knew were accurate, I was able to validate business decisions and create a dialogue with our top 60 employees (managers and influencers) on our future path and vision.
