The phrase "an entity capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has the ability or capacity to perform a specific function or action.
Example: "The software is an entity capable of processing large amounts of data efficiently."
Alternatives: "a being able to" or "a unit that can".
Why an entity capable of planning the future should feel required to run such trials remains a puzzle.
That is, an entity capable of wanting and preferring things that a large majority of its members do not want and do not prefer?
However, if life is defined as an entity capable of reproduction, then a mule, which is clearly alive yet does not reproduce, would be excluded from the living under this restrictive definition.
While the Supreme Court has upheld the free speech rights of corporations, it has never recognized that a secular corporation is an entity capable of engaging in religion or that the religious beliefs of owners excuse noncompliance with the law.
He defines "meme" as an entity capable of being transmitted from one brain to another.
A human person is an entity capable of many motions, e.g., the motion of appropriating literacy and realizing the potential to read and write.
Hobbes insists that any entity capable of performing the function of de facto authority is necessarily justified and deserves the obedience of the de facto subjects (Hobbes 1668).
Thus, independent of the complementary-oriented part of the genome, the sense-oriented segment can develop into an autonomous entity capable of moving within the plant.
The company is a nimble entity, capable of moving quickly to present ambitious productions with a youthful verve.
They know the internet is a magical entity capable of answering obscure questions; providing printable templates of pretty much any animal to colour in; and serving up endlessly-repeatable videos of startled cats, Stampy's Minecraft exploits and loom band tutorials.
To improve the stability of the 89Zr radiolabel on cells, we proposed 89Zr-DFO-NCS (89Zr-DBN) as a labeling entity capable of forming covalent bonds with primary amines of cell surface protein (Figure 1).
