The phrase "a person capable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has the ability or skills to do something effectively.
Example: "She is a person capable of leading the team through challenging projects."
Alternatives: "an individual who can" or "someone who is able".
I am not a person capable of running a country.
The youth has lived for the day when he could consider himself as a person capable of excelling his father in high society in general.
If you are a person capable of getting pregnant, get a period tracker so you can catch pregnancies as early as possible.
The trick is to portray one's opponent as a person capable of taking world-crashing actions, while at the same time being impossibly, laughably small.
"This is why they took the road of destruction and singled me out, because they know that I am a person capable of opposing them efficiently," he wrote.
Trouble, Then Trust Ray Higgs, 47, does not come across as a person capable of creating a minor tremor in this world, much less an industry-shattering rift.
The participants in the present study related the perception of being a person with an illness to the possibility of being a normal person capable of leading a normal life.
With a dash of populism, it listed his horoscope (a Libra, "he is a communicative person capable of strong passion and deep love") and showcased his love of soccer.
Realizing that I am, at some part of my core, a violent person capable of startling acts.
"Once her family saw that her business was working, they saw her as a responsible person capable of taking care of herself and her child.
But please, spare me your political babble, your apocalyptic narratives of 'she-demons' and 'Hitler-resurrections' -- I'm a sane person capable of thinking critically on my own, thank you very much.
