The phrase "able to consider an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to think about or evaluate something.
Example: "The committee is able to consider an alternative proposal if it aligns with our goals."
Alternatives: "capable of evaluating an" or "in a position to assess an".
The company's latest results are likely to reignite the talk of when a change in ownership might occur, as majority owner Apax is finally able to consider an exit from the business after almost a decade.
In a six-game rematch held May 3 11 , 1997 in New York City, an upgraded Deep Blue was able to consider an average of 200 million positions per second, twice its previous speed.
Therefore, the Marginalized Graph kernel is able to consider an infinite number of possible atom sequences by computing the limit of the weighted sum of the similarities directly.
Unlike combinatorial techniques, our computational methods for manipulating binding specificity are fast, low cost and in principle are able to consider an unlimited number of desired and undesired binding partners.
The study concludes that of the twenty countries analyzed, only in four of them will it be possible to implement energy conservation polices without affecting their economic growth, four others are not able to consider an energy conservation policy with economic growth, and the other twelve should focus on their economic growth before adopting any conservation policies.
We would then be able to consider an appropriate way of discussing the issue in greater detail in March, perhaps on the basis of an oral question to the Council and the Commission.
Given the breadth of that roster, we were able to consider a number of different approaches".
I'm able to consider a plan, analyze what can go wrong and institute measures to avoid potential problems.
Without the Blue Jays, it is doubtful the Yankees would even be able to consider a playoff spot.
Design thinkers, he says, are like quantum physicists, able to consider a world in which anything — like traveling at the speed of light — is theoretically possible.
He said, 'Why are they [hospital staff] asking me about class A drugs?'" Desmond Jaddoo, a community activist and former Birmingham city council worker, said Burrell's family were disappointed that jurors were not able to consider a verdict of unlawful killing.
