The phrase "are capable of assembling" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone's or something's ability to put together components or parts to create a whole.
Example: "The engineers are capable of assembling the new machinery efficiently and accurately."
Alternatives: "have the ability to assemble" or "are able to put together".
The product information such as the number of Parts to be decomposed, which manufacturing agents are capable of producing the decomposed Parts, which assembly agents are capable of assembling the product and precedence conditions for assembly operation is given in advance.
These 'responsive' building blocks are capable of assembling into macroscopic and complex ceramic structures.
These algorithms are capable of assembling millions of short-reads from next-generation sequencing technologies into thousands of contigs with varying degrees of efficiency.
However, the atypical BChEs from T. marmorata and A. dussumieri are BChET types since they are capable of assembling into G1, G2, and G4 molecular forms, and are able to interact with the collagenic tail protein ColQ [17], [20].
Both peptides are capable of assembling into amyloid fibrils in vivo, although Aβ42 is the more aggregation prone [97].
Importantly, these cysteine-substituted Snf7 mutants are capable of assembling into protofilaments in vitro and do not impair MVB sorting in vivo.
He added that he did not think that the remnants of the Taliban or Al Qaeda were capable of assembling a large fighting force, nine months after falling to the American-led offensive and bombing campaign.
Not enough with every kid there being capable of assembling any weapon you can imagine lickety-split.
He's capable of assembling a movie that is mildly coherent, but not one that engages the audience emotionally or intellectually.
As the group notes, the shape display is capable of assembling, disassembling and reassembling structures "from simple passive building blocks through stacking, scaffolding, and catapulting".
All retroviruses encode a polyprotein called Gag that serves as the major structural protein of the virus and is capable of assembling into virus-like particles in the absence of any other viral constituent.
