The phrase "verified capable of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe something that has been proven or confirmed to possess a certain capability or skill. Example: The new software has been verified capable of handling large amounts of data without crashing.
The Wi-Fi Alliance's Web site (www.wi-fi.org) provides a list of all equipment it has verified as capable of use with W.P.A.
The composite controller is verified to be capable of improving position accuracy significantly.
The Cowper-Symonds model is verified to be capable of describing the dynamic behavior of Q420 steel at the lower strain rates.
Thus the implementation of this novel heat pump water heater was verified to be capable of reducing energy usage and CO2 emissions significantly.
A design for general output tracking is devised, implemented and experimentally verified to be capable of sustaining MHD modes in the reversed-field pinch (RFP) machine EXTRAP-T2R.
Then a realistic graphene-chain device is proposed and is verified to be capable of applying strains up to 9% on the chain, suggesting potential applications in nano-size electro-optical and polarization devices with tunable working wavelengths from 345 to 561 nm.
As a future direction, we intend to verify other methods capable of dealing with a larger number of classes and data, in order to generate a database of classified microalgae.
It is verified that DPCs were capable of differentiating into odontoblasts, adipocytes, chondrocytes, and so forth [ 1].
Our present findings verified that the new Daily QA system for a rotating gantry is capable of verifying the irradiation system with sufficient accuracy.
The results of the positive pairs show that the proposed method is capable of verifying the subject when there remains scaling, rotation of faces both in- and out-of-planes, or even illumination variation.
