The phrase "are capable of removing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or potential of someone or something to eliminate or take away an object, condition, or issue.
Example: "The new software features are capable of removing unnecessary files from your system to optimize performance."
Alternatives: "have the ability to eliminate" or "can take away".
Some automobile dealers and parts stores sell specialized chemical removers that are capable of removing heavy, strong smells like smoke.
They are capable of removing the onus from individual schools by making sensitive decisions at a slight distance, taking the emotion out of a situation that should be decided dispassionately and with the interests of the maximum number of children at heart.
The optimum conditions of DPAC are capable of removing 47%% of NH3 N.
Or rather, the biosorbents analyzed are capable of removing Cd2+ from water solutions.
Microorganisms are capable of removing heavy metals from a contaminated environment.
Therefore, it becomes essential to develop new technologies which are capable of removing pesticides even at trace levels.
Moreover, the cathodic biofilm in a Pt-loaded air-cathode was observed to be capable of removing nitrogen, with enhanced removal efficiency due to the pre-accumulation of nitrifying biofilm [ 13].
However, Method 2 was found to be more effective at S0 removal than Method 1, and was capable of removing virtually all S0 from the pyrite grains (compared with up to 60% of the S0 removed by Method 1).
Moreover, sulfidation can lower the negative impact of common anions and humic acid on DCF removal, and S-nZVI is capable of removing DCF in simulated groundwater efficiently.
In addition this composite is capable of removing bacteria and hence offsetting any reduced effect in metal ion removal and proving to be a multifunctional nanocomposite to purify water.
The mechanical system will be capable of removing allergens from the air.
