The phrase "available to predict response" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capability of a model, tool, or method to forecast or estimate a reaction or outcome.
Example: "The new algorithm is available to predict response times for customer inquiries, improving our service efficiency."
Alternatives: "capable of forecasting response" or "able to estimate reactions".
Since no clinical or laboratory tests are available to predict response to anti-TNF therapies, great need exists for predictive biomarkers.
To date, no reliable markers are available to predict response to or to assess prognosis after preoperative systemic chemotherapy (PST) in patients with locally advanced breast cancer.
Still, no markers are available to predict response to such therapy.
Until now no molecular markers are available to predict response or survival in clinical routine and to tailor treatment individually.
Aside from levels of oestrogen and progesterone receptors measured in the primary tumour, little information is available to predict response to treatment.
FDG PET is widely available and has been shown to predict response to breast cancer-targeted therapy as well as chemotherapy.
Although skin rash has been suggested to predict response to gefitinib, available data do not support this hypothesis.
At the moment we have to conclude that none of the available ACPA tests unequivocally shows the ability to predict response to treatment.
If an accurate method to predict response to chemoradiotherapy was available, then patients with radiation-resistant disease would be spared the morbidity of this treatment, and those with a prediction of pathological complete response may ultimately be spared radical surgery.
Likewise, skin rash has been suggested to predict response to gefitinib as we have shown in our multivariate analysis; however, available data do not definitively support this hypothesis (van Zandwijk, 2003).
There are a number of solutions available to predict the response of a circular steel tube under pure bending.
