The phrase "able to call from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of making a phone call from a specific location or device.
Example: "I am able to call from my office phone during business hours."
Alternatives: "capable of calling from" or "able to make calls from".
But the value people place on being able to call from the road, they say, roughly equals the accidents' costs.
Opponents of banning cellphone use by drivers have cited studies suggesting that the benefits of being able to call from a car outweigh the toll from accidents.
But my wife would not have been able to call from a van in Ecuador on a cell phone.
Using the system, which goes live this month, doctors will be able to call from stairwells and other crannies where cell phones and regular cordless phones fail.
I've used Vonage extensively and being able to call from any phone — and not just from any Internet cafe using the V-Phone — sounds like a real treat.
"Ideally this culminates with integrated exercises, with units from more and more allied nations that are able to call for fire from one another's artillery, our tanks manoeuvre in support of their infantry units, and vice versa," he said.
Unusually for a championship match, Bailey was able to call for assistance from a third umpire, Mark Benson, with access to replays courtesy of Sky's live coverage, and he sent Patel on his way.
His face was swelling a little bit like a balloon". She told the court she was able to call for help from police when their van pulled up at the nearby junction.
Five days ago, one of her brothers was finally able to call her from a borrowed telephone.
During the five-day trip, I made seven outgoing phone calls, though for some unfathomable reason no one was able to call me from the United States.
And the last few trips, he has been able to call her from the mountain on satellite phones and send e-mail messages.
