The phrase "are able to vector" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a technical context, possibly referring to the ability to create or manipulate vectors in mathematics or programming.
Example: "The software developers are able to vector the data points for better analysis."
Alternatives: "can create vectors" or "are capable of vectoring".
By this time, the Allies had intercepted and decoded German and Japanese messages describing the operation and were able to vector Allied submarines onto the German boats.
Several mosquito species are able to act as vectors for transmission of the RVF virus (11– 11).
The described procedures delivered, for each difference vector, the complete list of sequences of controled reactions which are able to generate that difference vector.
Most animals are able to sense the gravity vector in order to establish their spatial references or to find nutrients, but the genome does not have a particular collection of genes evolved to respond to an altered gravity environment.
They concluded that adenoviral vectors are able to express more efficiently than retroviral vectors in ACL cells and can lead to a considerably long period of gene expression in vivo (six weeks).
All this previously informally described processing is linear, and we are able to formulate a matrix-vector input-output relationship between a (stacked) data-vector x and its estimate (boldsymbol {hat {x}}).
With the feed-forward signal, selected users are able to construct proper combining vectors.
These resources, comprising binary vectors and gRNA module vectors, are able to meet most of the requirements for use in a variety of plants under normal or complex conditions.
In the general case we are able to give a countably additive vector measure, analytic in the same sense.
Lentiviral vectors are able to transduce nondividing cells and maintain sustained long-term expression of transgenes.
