The phrase "able to answer more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to provide additional information or responses.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to answer more complex queries than its predecessor."
Alternatives: "capable of providing more" or "able to respond with more".
"I will be able to answer more fully, sir," James interrupted more than once.
Results: Managers are able to answer more questions and their answers are more often correct than those of engineers.
Bened1ctCumberbatch I've got to rush off to the premiere now, but thanks for your questions and sorry for not being able to answer more of them!
The presumption was that as science was able to answer more questions about the natural world, God would be invoked to answer fewer, and religion would eventually recede.
She will be unable to answer questions about individual cases – these should be addressed to staff at branches or at the bank's call centre (telephone 0161 931 9959 or 08457 77 77 66 or 0800 656 9639) – but will be able to answer more general questions about what went wrong and how the bank intends to put things right.
The hope is that the technology will be able to answer more complicated questions in all sorts of industries, including health care, financial investment, and oil discovery; and that it will help IBM build a lucrative new computer-driven consulting business.
Taking the perspective that greater competence implies answering correctly, not only the easy items, but also the more difficult items, this detrimental perspective implies that the effect of practice is to be able to answer the more difficult items, as well as the easier items, without having improved in competence.
Maybe in another generation we will be able to answer even more basic questions about the universe, such as whether the big bang was the ultimate origin of all physical existence, including space and time, or whether our universe, vast though it may be, is but an infinitesimal fragment of a stupendously larger ensemble of universes with no beginning or end.
When asked when they thought they saw a photon, the participants were able to answer correctly more frequently than if they were guessing at random.
"We hope to be able to answer that with more studies," Dr. Pritt said.
Would we be able to answer these questions more clearly if he did?
