The phrase "ace it" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to express the idea of performing exceptionally well or succeeding at a task or challenge.
Example: "I studied hard for the exam, and I’m confident I will ace it."
Alternatives: "nail it" or "crush it".
And typically ace it is, too.
You can't remain removed and dignified and ace it.
I'd scope the drill, hone it, then ace it.
Why attempt such fussiness if you can't ace it?
He served carefully, not trying to ace it past me for once.
"Pretty much I know she's going to ace it," Ms. Rivera said.
The statistical tool ACE-it [6] was used to determine whether gene copy number affected gene expression.
By using ACE-it, a novel informatics tool for integration of gene dosage and gene expression data, we identified 359 transcripts to be significantly affected by copy number.
ACE-it only tests genes that meet the criteria of contamination and balance, which are controlled through a threshold on the number of samples.
ACE-it uses the one-sided Wilcoxon rank sum statistics to test which chromosomal copy number aberrations recurrently affect RNA expression.
The gene expression data of both the test set (n = 32) and validation set 1 (n = 140) for the 359 genes identified by ACE-it is available at the Array Express database (www.ebi.ac.uk/aerep/login, accession number Array design: A-MEXP-749, Experiment data: E-TABM-270).
