The phrase "able to communicate this with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability to convey information or ideas to someone else.
Example: "I hope I am able to communicate this with my team effectively during the meeting."
Alternatives: "capable of conveying this to" or "able to share this with".
- Increase claimants self-awareness on their functional possibilities and limitations, so that they are able to communicate this better with their physician.
"He is able to communicate with this generation while also removing them from the cocoon in which they've become locked," he said, adding an indirect reference to Wilmots by explaining: "Players must understand there is a boss at the head of the national team, not a friend".
Wireless local area network (WLAN) technology [17, 26] is widespread; and all types of mobile device, from laptop to smartphone and tablet, are nowadays able to communicate with this standard.
2. Am I able to communicate honestly with this person?
"It's wonderful to be able to communicate spontaneously this way with a device that fits in the palm of your hand," he said.
In his easy acceptance of what he saw as his fate — just as my father had accepted his childhood — I suddenly saw how I would never truly be able to communicate with him, this kind, gentle man whose blood I had inherited, whose culture I had absorbed without question.
He was more alert and was able to communicate with his wife with gestures and notes.
Be able to communicate effectively with patients with special communication needs 3.3.
Although there are, as yet, no examples, a system might usefully involve the teacher in negotiation about evidence, weightings and reasons for evidence, to then be able to communicate with the learner about this.
We propose that there be an integration of herbal medicine into the current medical curriculum so that future physicians would be better able to communicate with their patients on this healthcare modality.
