The phrase "able to collapse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has the capacity or potential to fall down or fail under certain conditions.
Example: "The structure was deemed unsafe, as it was able to collapse under heavy loads."
Alternatives: "capable of collapsing" or "prone to collapse".
The nose tackle doesn't even need to be able to collapse the middle or be an immovable roadblock; he simply needs not to get beat.
They must be able to collapse quickly enough to avoid rupturing when the whales dive deep (as some toothed whales do), but also to reinflate rapidly at the surface after two hours underwater.
The first stars are unambiguously associated with the first DM halos in which primordial gas is able to collapse and cool.
Indeed, another successful Oracle blockchain deployment was able to collapse the time, speed and security of commercial invoicing for one of its customers.
A clever attacker might be able to collapse the communications links to both land-based parts of the triad, leaving them without the authority to launch.
In drawing on popular recollections of the murder case and connecting it to the physical space of the court proceedings, Drury and Morely were able to collapse the distinction between participant and observer, between textual narrative and historical actor.
In Fig. 35 the structure is free to fully collapse, while in Fig. 48 the structure is restricted and not able to fully collapse.
So much so that the structure was not able to fully collapse in the axial direction anymore.
I realized that by painting in this style, I was able to seemingly collapse depth". .
I realised that by painting in this style, I was able to seemingly collapse depth".
The FRP FB-beam element is able to model collapse due to concrete crushing, reinFRP FB-beamelementdisg, FRP rupture ableFRP debonding.
