The phrase "able to absorb these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to take in or understand certain information, materials, or experiences.
Example: "The new materials are designed to be lightweight yet strong, making them able to absorb these impacts without damage."
Alternatives: "capable of taking in these" or "able to take in these".
"It is very unlikely that laboratories will be able to absorb these costs and, as a result, will need to pass them on to the patient, increasing out-of-pocket expenses to the patient," he said.
The additional inventory will be helpful in some markets, and as long as it is done in a rollout fashion, and not a dump all at once fashion, I think the market will be able to absorb these properties.
Israel was able to absorb these refugees and allocate large-scale resources to find homes, jobs and schooling for them, all the while growing financially stronger.
In the "amino acid metabolism" pathways, we added uptakes of isoleucine and valine to correct the FP predictions of the ilvC and ilvN genes, suggesting that M. tuberculosis might be able to absorb these amino acids from the host environment.
Both Jaguar and Land Rover find themselves in a market with fewer people able to afford their cars, but new owner Tata might be able to absorb the losses these two companies are going to deliver for many years to come; that's really their only hope.
These two polymeric coated ionic exchangers are able to absorb the majority of proteins from an E. coli extract [ 33, 35].
Whatever had assaulted it, it was no longer able to absorb the battering of modern life.
The market was able to absorb this rise in demand partly because of flexible supply.
In any case, India has historically been able to absorb the influences of myriad cultures.
In theory, the industry should have been able to absorb the gradual loss of paying readers.
The chancellor said he believed businesses would be able to absorb the increase.
