The phrase "and it can generate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capabilities of a system, tool, or process that produces something as a result.
Example: "The software is highly efficient, and it can generate detailed reports in a matter of seconds."
Alternatives: "and it is capable of producing" or "and it has the ability to create".
The new generator can change power output quickly, and it can generate about two times more power from a cubic foot of natural gas than old, inefficient peaking plants.
And it can generate controversy.
And it can generate leads and reinforce brands.
Heat and cool a lump of material fast enough and it can generate sound.
Besides the traditional cone-beam acquisition, Nanowood supports helical acquisition, and it can generate images with significant phase-contrast contributions.
It fires up at nearly 2,900 degrees Fahrenheit, and it can generate enough electricity to supply more than 500,000 households.
Through performing ED or SVD on much smaller scale matrices W and C, it can generate approximations of eigenpairs U and Λ, denoted as U ̃ and Λ ̃ respectively, which we now describe.
By using high-powered forecasting and smart data from wind turbines worldwide, we can now predict--with remarkable precision and certainty--not just which way the wind blows, but how much electricity and revenue it can generate, at any given point across the U.S. and much of the globe, over the next 20 years.
The act of breathing — of moving the ribs to draw air into the lungs and expel it — can generate about a watt of power.
BMW has said it can triple the number of cars it sells to about 6,000, and that it can generate big savings by improving the way Rolls-Royce purchases parts.
Over last decade the design thinking has been used to promote innovation in the organizations, so, the question is if the design thinking can help to create innovation in the organizations, and if it can generate all the types of innovation.
