The phrase "able to conduct its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of an entity to perform certain actions or tasks.
Example: "The organization is able to conduct its operations efficiently, ensuring that all projects are completed on time."
Alternatives: "capable of carrying out its" or "competent to perform its".
"And that is why the current administration has been able to conduct its vast deployments, from Baghdad to Belgrade.
Mr. Corker said Mr. Dodd had agreed that the agency would not be able to conduct its own compliance examinations, as consumer advocates have urged.
By leveraging a professional friendship that the Baron had cultivated over twenty years (sweetened by a modest ten-thousand-dollar retainer), the trust was able to conduct its negotiations in a setting of unimpeachable gravitas.
"During what would normally be a beautiful day in August in Washington, the Senate was able to conduct its business less than an hour after there was an earthquake," he said.
Lastly, the monitoring device should be able to conduct its task in an economically viable manner in terms of purchasing and operating cost.
Though Google removed its servers from China, users on the mainland have been able to conduct searches through its Hong Kong website.
With no agreement on Syria, the United States has not been able to conduct airstrikes from its air base at Incirlik, Turkey.
Britain accepted a longstanding French proposal today that calls for the 15-nation European Union to be able to conduct military actions on its own in situations where the United States and other NATO allies do not want to become involved.
"Although there are aspects of the legislation which are different from what we would have preferred, we will be able to conduct a fuller assessment of its impact after the regulators issue new rules," said Vikram Pandit, the chief executive officer for Citigroup.
With the 2010 Chile quake, scientists were able to conduct an unprecedented report of its ecological implications based on data collected on coastal ecosystems shortly before and up to 10 months after the event.
