The phrase "able to convey with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used when discussing the ability to communicate or express something effectively, but it requires a direct object to follow "convey."
Example: "She is able to convey with clarity her thoughts on the subject."
Alternatives: "capable of expressing with" or "able to communicate with".
Gillian Anderson is able to convey more with a raise of the eyebrow than most actors can do with their entire bodies.
In January 2001, Dr. Jun Akimitsu of Aoyama Gakuin University in Tokyo set off a flurry of research with the announcement that the substance is a superconductor, able to convey electricity with virtually no resistance.
While it is clear that Anderson often employs these shots as a fun way to stylistically enhance a scene, he is also able to convey meaning with a well-timed ECU". .
"She's able to convey more with a quick, original turn of phrase -- "my woes are granular," for one -- or an in-the-moment scrunch of the face than many pop stars are able to muster with 100-foot screens and volcano pyrotechnics," Ryan Dombal writes.
As ever, Cotillard is able to convey enormous amounts with her face without saying a word.
Words such as adjectives and verbs are able to convey opposite sentiment with the help of negative prefixes.
Like the great cartoonists, Simon is able to convey humor entirely with his drawings and his humorousness is loved by all.
The great attribute of e-mail, of course, is that we're able to convey quantities of information to multitudes with ease — which happens to be its great drawback, as well.
It must have been when I was 14 or 15 that I started tentatively writing songs and was able to convey an emotion and a lyric with what I wanted to say.
Results for HHP presented a similar pattern to BW, that is, IGR seemed able to convey power to the predictive model, with the corresponding SNPs likely to be scattered across the genome.
