The phrase "are able to pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to create or recognize patterns in data, behavior, or other contexts.
Example: "The researchers found that children are able to pattern their learning based on previous experiences."
Alternatives: "can identify patterns" or "have the ability to pattern".
The I.B.M. scientists at the T.J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights, N.Y., have been able to pattern an array of carbon nanotubes on the surface of a silicon wafer and use them to build hybrid chips with more than 10,000 working transistors.
Therefore, we were able to pattern amine ligands on the substrates in given surface densities and arbitrary geometries by controlling the doses and regions of photoirradiation.
"When this works, people across the state in some of these other challenged areas will be able to pattern and model their responses after this," Johnson told HuffPost.
As ECM1 is able to pattern differentiating cells to anterior fate, it suggests that it may be possible to use it in combination with the LY-dependent enhancement of naïve endoderm to efficiently generate high levels of foregut in vitro.
However none of them is able to form a pattern in the absence of the other two.
Individuals who are successful in algebraic reasoning are able to discover patterns in a variety of mathematical expressions, and further generalize these patterns from familiar to unfamiliar situations.
Because of the descendant edges, embeddings are able to extract patterns "hidden" (or embedded) deep within large trees which might be missed by the induced pattern definition [26].
The generative models described above are able to reproduce patterns of user commenting behavior.
The resulting networks are able to classify patterns defined in a real domain.
We are able to extract patterns of user behavior from these temporalfootprints that reveal differences in the activity behavior of users of differentclasses.
