The phrase "are able to virtually" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing capabilities or possibilities that can be achieved in a virtual context or environment.
Example: "With the new software, users are able to virtually collaborate with team members from around the world."
Alternatives: "can virtually" or "are capable of virtually".
Using the virtual clinic, GlobeMed at NU students are able to virtually situate themselves at the H.O.P.E.
This work proposes the use of virtual simulation through reusing a game engine platform, in which the real environment may be virtually modeled and people are able to virtually navigate and interact among themselves, to support ergonomics evaluation in adequating control rooms for licensing of NPPs.
With the click of a mouse, customers are able to virtually "walk" through the store, zooming in on products they like or taking a picture that instantly connects them with staff in the store, who can advise on whether the product is available and arrange payment and shipping.
In other words, by physically reconstructing the paints that Van Gogh used, we are able to virtually mix them and reconstruct the original colors of Field with Irises near Arles.
Although some portions of the model (center right) are more detailed than others (lower right), researchers are able to virtually stroll through the site (upper right) and study it as if it still exists in its original form, the team suggests online today in PLOS ONE.
For the first time, we are able to virtually dissect large white-matter bundles in intact brains.
Note that at 30 and 100 µM Asc, the presence of 1.26 µM AR is able to virtually stop the oxidation of Asc.
Through their control of Congressional delegations from those states, they have been able to virtually monopolize the country's fresh produce markets.
Cabozantinib, an experimental drug being developed by Exelixis, seems to be able to virtually eradicate bone metastases in some patients, at least as measured by bone scans, something no other drug has done.
If Seales could design software that reverse-engineered that aging process with an algorithm — "something like the stuff that lets you see the flag waving in reverse," as he put it — he might be able to virtually flatten the manuscript.
