The phrase "and able to react" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has the capacity to respond or take action in a given situation.
Example: "The emergency team is well-trained and able to react quickly to any crisis that arises."
Alternatives: "and capable of responding" or "and ready to act".
To do this, they require their membranes to be highly flexible and able to react quickly.
"The power comes from being able to have a human face, from having a can do attitude, and from being willing and able to react quickly and collaboratively.
Senior team members need to be up to speed on current technological developments as often a lack of understanding at leadership level can mean media and marketing agencies are less agile and able to react.
Developed by scientists at Tohoku University in Japan, the Partner Ballroom Dance Robot, while able to predict the steps of a human partner based on body movement and able to react accordingly, gets around on three wheels.
That keeps those teams more nimble and able to react more quickly to changes in the way people are using their tools.
But in Benghazi there were no local security forces willing and able to react in time.
The reason for the glutathione depletion may be due to the fact that glutathione plays an important role in heavy metal detoxification (Zechmann et al., 2008) and is able to react and form complexes with Cr (Brauer and Wetterhahn, 1991; Brauer et al., 1996), which most likely leads to an inhibition of antibody binding.
Many cacti have short growing seasons and long dormancies, and are able to react quickly to any rainfall, helped by an extensive but relatively shallow root system that quickly absorb any water reaching the ground surface.
The local collaborations – or CoPs and long-term care institutions, in our case – are characterized as interdependent, multidisciplinary, and multi-sector, and are able to react quickly to dynamic shifts in the setting.
Pyruvic acid, like other α-keto acids, acts as a hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) scavenger and is able to react with peroxynitrite and peroxynitrous acid via pyruvate decarboxylation to acetate (Vásquez-Vivar et al. 1997).
"The thing that made Geffen and A & M and Interscope appealing and successful was the fact that they were small, agile and were able to react quickly.
