The phrase "a being is able" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express the capability or potential of a being, often in philosophical or abstract discussions.
Example: "In many philosophical debates, it is argued that a being is able to choose its own path in life."
Alternatives: "an entity can" or "a creature is capable".
"The key is to store them in any place where a human being is able to live comfortably," he says.
By contrast, a human being is able to judge the truth of this thing, insofar as he or she would be able to tell that my drawing is not really and truly a circle, but is at best a good approximation of what a true circle would be.
Thus a particular human being is able to learn, say, in virtue of the form which is its rational soul.
Thanks to his joy in living and his creation of a home, the human being is able to give and to receive the other into his space.
Dissolving into things, processes and events as the mode of their becoming, time is a medium within which every being is able to exist and develop.
With the left and right ears, human being is able to detect spatial information: sound source localization and sound source spaciousness.
In using her soul's powers correctly the human being is able to benefit from these processes of abstraction and reception, in this way moving from a state of sensation to a state of knowledge.
"If a human being was able to read everything that was relevant and remember it, would they make a better decision once in awhile?
We take faith and confidence that this path is possible because Siddhartha Gotama (the Buddha's name at birth), as a human being, was able to model that potential for our humanity.
The nature of truth simply is correspondence with what is, but since humans, nor any other conscious being, are able to see beyond the determinant limits of their nature and environment, pragmatism becomes the test of truth rather than correspondence.
