The phrase "able to check that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the capability to verify or confirm something.
Example: "I want to ensure that I am able to check that all the data is accurate before submitting the report."
Alternatives: "capable of verifying that" or "able to confirm that".
Yes, I know, as the article indicates, I will probably have to wait for Social Security regulatory changes, but on a personal, emotional level, being able to check that box and have our relationship acknowledged for the first time was amazingly sweet indeed.
Ironically, they could be phased out as Asian Americans are poised to have a generation able to check that box.
The folks at Homicide Report were able to check that intel against the cold hard facts, and found that the graffiti was inaccurate, if not absurdly so.
The computer should be able to check that the card had not been revoked.
He was also able to check that no accidental edits, or "off target" effects, had occurred.
He added, "Having a multiple-win season, it's nice to be able to check that one off the list".
"[The Mayo Clinic] app is automatically able to check whether that reading is in that patients' personalized healthcare parameters threshold.
That way, when the airport camera snaps a picture of a passenger, a computer will be able to check whether that photo matches the ID more accurately.
You are supposed to be able to check on that basement heater while staying snug under the blanket.
They should then be able to check whether that story is true or not and, if it is fake, blocking it or alerting people to the fact that it is disputed.
It seems obvious that consumers should be able to check the files that others keep on them and to change anything that is wrong.
