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The phrase "able to claim a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or eligibility to assert a right, benefit, or title to something.
Example: "After meeting the necessary criteria, she is now able to claim a scholarship for her studies."
Alternatives: "eligible to assert a" or "capable of claiming a".
Exact(56)
Anyone affected is unlikely to be able to claim a refund for their car.
FK, by email As you are under pension age you may be able to claim a bereavement payment.
What's new: Certain whaling captains may be able to claim a charitable deduction for whale hunting expenses.
And so, in the subsequent three books, Bush is obsessed with being able to claim a win in Iraq.
If a fund paid taxes abroad, a shareholder may be able to claim a foreign tax credit against American taxes.
"Doctors shouldn't be able to claim a safe harbor simply because they work for an insurance company.
With Fox faltering, CBS was able to claim a complete victory in both categories with the always dependable "NCIS" leading the way at 19.4 million total viewers.
Because of their silence on the issue, neither Mr McCain nor Mr Obama will be able to claim a mandate on reform.
While miniature war-gaming has never been able to claim a place in the mainstream, it has influenced almost everything we think of as gaming today.
Participants will be able to claim a rewards point for each recycled container, and add points with a recycling pledge made on stage.
Under the new plan, MPs with constituencies outside London would be able to claim a flat-rate daily allowance for their political work.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com