The phrase "and able to identify" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or skill in recognizing or distinguishing something.
Example: "The candidate must be knowledgeable in the subject matter and able to identify key issues during discussions."
Alternatives: "and capable of recognizing" or "and proficient in identifying".
This week in The Economist The recorded world As cameras become ubiquitous and able to identify people, more safeguards on privacy will be needed Article: The recorded world: Every step you take Ubiquitous cameras It is getting ever easier to record anything, or everything, that you see.
Apparently Google and YouTube were willing and able to identify the owner of the username ECOTtotal, acording to a report on InternetNews.com.
Using a comprehensive CMRI protocol with adenosine stress testing during the follow-up of 63 children with KD, we showed that CMRI was safe and able to identify coronary artery pathology, signs of ischemia, and previous myocardial infarction [14].
We require someone who is highly focused and able to identify goals and priorities and resolve issues in initial stages.
They were also willing and able to identify non-malarial health concerns when asked.
Methods based on PCR are useful and able to identify several FAdV serotypes [ 1, 17, 39, 44].
Understand the difference of micro and macro, and be able to identify the three most basic strategies.
Families clearly understood the early childhood development (ECD) concept and were able to identify and discuss key messages.
While respondents noted some ongoing barriers to fatigue management it is encouraging that they were aware of such barriers and were able to identify and describe them.
They expected caregivers to have functioning routines, and to notice and be able to identify nutritional problems because they are so close to the patients.
Only 27% had heard of the WHO Reproductive Health Library and 35% had been involved in a clinical practice change and were able to identify enablers and barriers to change.
