The phrase "able to conduct an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to perform a specific action or task, often followed by a noun that specifies what is being conducted.
Example: "She is able to conduct an interview with confidence and professionalism."
Alternatives: "capable of performing a" or "qualified to carry out a".
"Had we not added resources to this fight, we would not be able to conduct an operation on this scale this quickly," said another senior military officer involved in the mission.
(This viewpoint may or may not reflect the student's true feelings about the issue. The important factor is that the student is informed and able to conduct an on-air debate with his or her "co-host" and field questions and comments from "callers").
The Board of Elections has sought to bring back the lever machines because it says the city's primary election and runoff are so close to each other that it would not be able to conduct an orderly election using the optical-scan machines it bought a few years ago.
The Mail's columnist, Stephen Glover, also thought it "a fitting punishment" for Goodwin's arrogance: "He enjoyed a lavish lifestyle with a private aircraft and access to a fleet of limousines, as well as a suite at the Savoy for his visits to London... "So far was this giant above ordinary mortals that he felt able to conduct an extra-marital affair with a senior RBS colleague..
That's the temperature needed to ionize trace elements like sodium and potassium and make the planet's gases able to conduct an electrical current.
In response to questions, he said the settlement reflected the desire to "move on" and be able to conduct an inquiry.
An allergist will be able to conduct a thorough investigation into your risk for anaphylaxis and potential causes.
"It will be able to conduct a surveillance, actually," a person familiar with the project told me.
Without a solid knowledge foundation, pupils won't be able to conduct a quick and fruitful Google search anyway.
Recently, however, we were able to conduct a study in Indiana, where daylight time was instituted statewide only in 2006.
