The phrase "able to continue servicing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to maintain or provide services, often in a business or technical context.
Example: "Our team is able to continue servicing clients even during challenging times."
Alternatives: "capable of ongoing support" or "able to maintain service".
It has around £220m of debt; yesterday it announced that it did not think it would be able to continue servicing it.
And it raises the chances that Italy or Spain will be able to continue servicing their debt, by holding down their interest payments.
A representative for AT&T declined to comment The Spanish economy's problems, coupled with Telefónica's mountain of debt after a decade of aggressive investments in Latin America and Europe, raised concerns last year over how the company would be able to continue servicing its debt.
"Our goal is to try to bring respectability back to the budget and be able to continue services," said Henry Gonzalez, South Gate vice mayor and top council vote-getter.
The PEBLO is a group of medical personnel responsible for determining whether or not an injured service member is able to continue serving on active duty status and how much disability a service member should receive if they are determined to be unfit for duty.
Nor is there any guarantee that Ecuador will be able to continue to service its foreign debt (now equal to 110% of GDP).
"I would like to sincerely apologise for not being able to continue my service and for all my shortcomings during my service," he wrote on Instagram on Monday night.
To obtain full availability of the network is to make the network survivable, that is, able to continue providing service in the presence of failures.
But the language of the Sept. 11 Fund itself is purposely broad, she added, and seeks to ensure that nonprofit groups will be able to continue providing services.
"If we do not get the needed fuel within the next 24-hours, we will not be able to continue water service for public health and safety such as fire suppression and other life-sustaining activities at the hospital.
