The phrase "able to build in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to incorporate or integrate something into a system, process, or design.
Example: "The new software is able to build in advanced security features to protect user data."
Alternatives: "capable of integrating" or "able to incorporate".
Executives who set up a joint venture have the luxury of being able to build in contingencies for restructuring.
"The heart is a beautiful organ," Dr. Taylor said, "and it's not one that I thought I'd ever be able to build in a dish".
The significance here lies in scale – housebuilders outside London have never before been able to build in these numbers at once – and forethought.
Though Microsoft has been able to build, in Bing, a broadly Google-equivalent search engine, it has not managed to make it a profitable business, despite billions of dollars spent trying.This is not just because of Google's data advantage.
Investors are swooning, but whether Bolsonaro can actually deliver on these divisive promises will depend on the strength of the coalition he is able to build in the National Congress.
"He gave tremendous respect to the Cuban American community for what we have been able to build in the States, and at the same time making it very clear we have not forgotten the Cuban people back on the island, and their suffering".
And a very specific thing that you'll see is in the BI space, people being able to build in-memory BI systems.
So it's sort of like a Need for Speed platform – something you'll be able to build on in future?
"Before getting big funding we want to show we're able to build this in a small garage in Brooklyn.
Image caption Would a new Yes campaign be able to build support in the way it did in 2014?
In the absence of being able to build trust in the NSA, Rogers appears to be trying to build public trust in himself.
