The phrase "able to audition" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's capability or eligibility to participate in an audition, typically in the context of performing arts or casting.
Example: "She is finally able to audition for the lead role in the upcoming play after months of preparation."
Alternatives: "capable of auditioning" or "qualified to audition."
"It's like a badge of honor to be able to audition for something that has the name Juilliard on it".
But she was able to audition directly for Bartabas when Zingaro toured its most recent equestrian show of dance and music, "Triptyk," in California in October 2002.
People will be able to audition for "If I Can Dream" on MySpace; radio hosts on Clear Channel stations will help to promote it.
I hope to be able to audition one, once I take the red Music Hall turntable out of the proverbial mothballs and find my stylus magnifier to check out the Goldring needle.
No down and dirty strumpet born in a ditch, Ms. Ticotin looks more scrubbed than drubbed, appealingly ready and more than able to audition for the new flamenco company in town.
Despite the obvious drawbacks for any reviewer in not being able to audition the record in advance - one might even see this as a direct attack on the very existence of music journalism - I have to say that, like a turkey who can see the merits of Christmas, I quite like the whole idea.
I'd finally be in the mix, living off the subway line, able to go from audition to audition during the day and from late night show to late night show in the wee hours of the morning.
Three high-definition remote-controlled cameras will be able to stream auditions and recitals elsewhere.
Blichfeld: But casting and being a casting director and being able to hold auditions and all of that requires a substantial budget.
So many people wanted to audition for this fourth series – around 16,000 – that the crew thought they would not be able to keep up with applications.
I went to audition after audition.
