The phrase "able to bring this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to deliver or provide something specific.
Example: "If you are able to bring this document to the meeting, it would be greatly appreciated."
Alternatives: "capable of delivering this" or "able to provide this".
Once again I was amazed by how she was able to bring this story to an epic level.
The Markows were able to bring this unconventional renovation in for $100 a square foot, for a total of $275,000.
After all this time, and all the work we've done, I was delighted to be able to bring this orchestra to London.
"Being able to bring this story to the screen as my full-length directorial debut is a life dream and deep privilege".
We didn't have any issues last year, so I am happy they've been able to bring this tyre, taking three or four days to sort it out," continued the 2009 World Champion.
Heinz Feldmann, spokesman for the Nato-led coalition, said: "We have full confidence in our Afghan partners that they will do the investigation and that they will be able to bring this individual back into their custody".
"The fact that we've been able to bring the rep to this point is like a miracle to us, and it has kept morale very high," said Julie Shanahan, a willowy Australian dancer who has been with the Tanztheater Wuppertal since 1988.
I'm hoping to be able to bring that back with this album.
You need to be able to say "I want a raise because I've been able to bring in this much money for the organization or I've saved this much money for the organization".
His playing was confident, technically assured and tonally generous, but it lacked the electricity and unpredictability he is able to bring to this sort of standard repertory.
He has been holding meetings at churches "to talk about the millions and millions of dollars that I have been able to bring to this district as a result of being the first Hispanic in the majority conference".
