The phrase "able to cap the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability to limit, control, or reach a maximum point of something.
Example: "The new software is able to cap the number of users to prevent server overload."
Alternatives: "capable of limiting the" or "able to restrict the".
Being able to cap the frequency of adverts for users in order to prevent over-exposure is a TV planner's dream, and yet an everyday reality online.
We show that an inhibitor designed to block the sheet-to-sheet packing in Aβ fibrils is able to cap the heights of these oligomers at ∼4 nm.
Ever since it was able to cap the breach of its Deepwater Horizon rig, it has been putting out "all is well" signals through the media, with the federal government often acting as a willing partner.
These inhibitors were not able to cap the oligomers as found for resveratrol and curcumin at a 1 1 molar ratio.
Federal science and engineering teams estimated that 53,000 barrels of oil per day were pouring from the well just before BP was able to cap it on July 15.
Federal science and engineering teams, citing data that are "the most accurate to date," estimated that 53,000 barrels of oil a day were pouring from the well just before BP was able to cap it on July 15.
If Charles is able to cap her memorable summer with a championship, Murray already has a spot ready on the mantel for the trophy.
The internet search engine has said that publishers will be able to cap access to their subscription websites to five articles per day, after which they can be redirected to a payment screen.
Carter thought he might be able to cap an extraordinary day.
Yates was only able to cap that by virtue of a longer list of exotic restaurants visited.
In the UK primary legislation would be required to enable local licensing authorities to be able to cap PHV licenses themselves.
