The phrase "a capable of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "capable of"? You can use "capable of" to describe someone's or something's ability to perform a specific action or task.
Example: "She is capable of completing the project ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "able to" or "competent in".
In such a 100-day culture, population A, capable of growth in broth but not on plates, was estimated by broth dilution counts to be 7.60 log10 pnb / ml, while a smaller population B, that grew on plates, was estimated from parallel plate counts as 5.85 log10 cfu / ml.[ 1] Thus, population A was 1.75% of the total population.
People today are a capable of living longer, healthier lives than ever before, which results in a growing elderly population.
"More than ever, our country needs an effective opposition which can hold the government to account and which is a capable of developing a credible and inspiring alternative to an increasingly rightwing and backward-looking Conservative party.
You still hear the war called preventive, meaning we attacked Saddam because he was (a) capable of attacking us and (b) planning to do so, though maybe not right away (and probably not via Brownsville).
The entire campaign has been about the Republican Party searching for a candidate who is (a) capable of running a strong race against Barack Obama, (b) reliably conservative, and (c) actually interested in running.
Despite such recommendations, and even though a directive from the state education agency indicated that the board was not permitted to use a "capable of benefitting" standard when judging eligibility for its special-education services, local educational officials still refused to provide services to Timothy.
