The phrase "able to barter" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or skill to exchange goods or services without using money.
Example: "In a community where cash is scarce, many residents are able to barter for the items they need."
Alternatives: "capable of trading" or "skilled in bartering."
"They might also be able to barter to exchange products; there are many options".
However the calculus plays out, a hung Parliament would turn the Liberal Democrats into the kingmaker, able to barter their support for one party or another in return for concessions on some of their most cherished projects, like an overhaul of the electoral system.
How much cash you spend on advertising depends on the market your team is in and how much you're able to barter.
In the example of Round Table Companies they were able to barter an exchange that resulted in an eight month relationship.
Sometimes, we may be able to barter with someone and trade professional services.
You will be able to barter for some items in this setting, so be confident if you see a good value.
But I figured, worst-case scenario, that I might be able to somehow barter them for sustenance if I couldn't get my hands on anything other than popcorn and high-concept water.
The right to alter text is reserved for bureaucrats at official negotiating sessions, which this will not be, but it is hoped the ministers will be able to start bartering on the key sticking points - and divisions run deep.
What will happen, he writes, once millions of people are able "to make, copy, swap, barter, buy, and sell all the quotidian stuff with which they furnish their lives"?
We were able to use them to barter for lower cab fares and even join in on a baseball argument at the famed Hot Corner.
Let people know what you have to offer: Post what you are offering on one of the bartering websites out there, and you may be able to strike a trade with strangers.
