The phrase "are capable of replacing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or potential of something to take the place of another thing.
Example: "These new technologies are capable of replacing traditional methods in various industries."
Alternatives: "can substitute for" or "are able to take the place of".
The results show that OES derived data are capable of replacing some process parameters to predict the DLC properties.
Sam Warburton, Dan Lydiate and Justin Tipuric are capable of replacing each other, but if Faletau were ever to go down Wales would have a problem.
We suggest that climatic fluctuations that are capable of replacing vegetation communities could lead to highly amplified hydrological and geomorphic responses.
Mechanical hearts, which include total artificial hearts and ventricular assist devices (VADs), are machines that are capable of replacing or assisting the pumping action of the heart for prolonged periods without causing excessive damage to the blood components.
A Rasmussen Report showed 32% of adults aged 30-39 believe that The Daily Show and The Colbert Report are capable of replacing traditional news outlets.
These platforms offer more than a natural language interface (NLI): they demonstrate true advancements in combining a variety of emerging technologies -- everything from speech synthesis to natural language understanding (NLU) to cognitive and machine learning technologies -- and are capable of replacing humans in a variety of tasks.
Although it is presumed that a eukaryotic symbiont could be capable of replacing the metabolic capabilities of a bacterial symbiont, the specific effects of drift on a eukaryotic symbiont's metabolic potential are unclear.
The new machine was capable of replacing a standard eight-mule team, and small enough to use the same infrastructure.
Charlotte Morton, chief executive of the Anaerobic Digestion and Bioresources Association, added: "A home generated green gas, biomethane, is capable of replacing around 10% of the UK's domestic gas needs and is currently the only renewable fuel available for HGVs.
This minimally invasive biodegradable multi-drug delivery system is capable of replacing a complex ocular treatment regimen with a simple injection.
