The phrase "able to bring these" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to deliver or provide certain items or information.
Example: "She is able to bring these documents to the meeting tomorrow."
Alternatives: "capable of delivering these" or "able to provide these."
Mr. Massoud, a warlord himself, was able to bring these men together; American officials worry that he may have been difficult to replace.
The way that Doctorow is able to bring these worlds together, while capturing America's burgeoning interest in celebrity as it helped to shape a new urban landscape, provides much of the excitement that one experiences while reading "Ragtime".
But he was able to bring these sensibilities fully to bear in his scriptwriting and film directing, particularly in his much-loved adaptation of the classic children's novel The Railway Children.
Now the time has come where I am now able to bring these people to Luton Town".
"Beyond that we have to determine for ourselves and for the regulators when we are able to bring these lines back into operation".
Taking a broader view, when Foolography is able to bring these products to market, the camera manufacturers would be well-advised to pay attention.
It looks like WebAssemly may be able to bring the best of these projects to the browser now.
That three different and equally brilliant young actors are able to bring the same emotional current into these moments, across three distinct parts of Chiron's story, is one of Moonlight's overwhelming triumphs.
What do you think, would it be able to bring the all powerful ISI to justice?
She's able to bring all these little boys together".
"It is our hope and expectation to be able to bring back these employees during the second half of next year as we anticipate an increase in sales and we deplete our inventories," said John T. Lampe, Firestone's chief executive.
