The phrase "able to answer so" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its intended meaning or usage.
Example: "I am not sure if I am able to answer so without further information."
Alternatives: "capable of responding accordingly" or "able to reply in that manner."
We stress the importance of allowing proxies to answer on behalf of patients not able to answer themselves, so that these patients can be adequately represented.
When this situation is anticipated, the FDA encourages the inclusion of proxy reports in parallel with patient self-report from the beginning of the study (i.e., even before the patient is no longer able to answer independently) so that the relationship between the patient reports and the proxy reports can be assessed.
Whether they will know that they've come to the end is another matter because they'll be faced with many questions, as we are today, and just as we hope to be able to answer some of those questions, so will they, but there's no way of proving that a question will have no answer.
So, starting sentences with so No interviewee on TV or radio is able to answer a question without prefacing it with "So".
So is he able to answer my questions?
The exact details of the proposed deal remain a tightly guarded secret, but we are able to answer several questions about what we know so far.
Self-reported health was measured with the internationally standard question of "How do you rate your health at present?" Five possible answers included: very good, good, so so, bad, very bad, and not able to answer.
When the child was not able to answer the question, they were not prompted to do so.
Ms. Burnett said there had never been a question she hadn't been able to answer (she steers clear of politics and religion), so there's your challenge.
I have asked this question to a lot of smart people, and so far, nobody has been able to answer this question.
