The phrase "able to crush the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has the capability to defeat or overpower another entity.
Example: "With their advanced technology, the team was able to crush the competition in the final round."
Alternatives: "capable of defeating the" or "able to overpower the".
Previously, recreational users were able to crush the tablet to snort or dissolve it in liquid to inject.
Tall, strong and powerful off the ground and able to crush the ball with seeming ease, she reminds tennis observers of Lindsay Davenport.
"If the regime is able to crush the fighters in Tadamon, the clashes should stop, but if not they may spread further".
Led by Kaocen Ag Mohammed, the Tuareg revolted and laid siege to the town for four months before the French were able to crush the rebellion.
The overthrow of the capitalist class is feasible only by the transformation of the proletariat into the ruling class, able to crush the inevitable and desperate resistance of the bourgeoisie, and to organize, for the new settlement of economic order, all the toiling and exploited masses.
After defeating the South Africans, Castro sent thousands more troops to Angola to shore up the MPLA regime, but they were never able to crush the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola (UNITA), a rebel army which enjoyed American and South African support because Mr Savimbi claimed to be anti-communist.
In order to be a top speculator, you're supposed to be able to crush those around you and aspire to your self-interest".
That was a major reason the Knicks made 10 of 14 3-pointers, and why Larry Johnson, in particular, was able to crush Dale Davis in the power forward matchup.
After receiving reinforcements from the colonial headquarters at Batavia, the Dutch launched an attack in 1635 and were able to crush opposition and bring the area around present-day Tainan fully under their control.
A sleek pepper grinder boldly banded in red is able to crush red chile flakes at the table or in the kitchen, dispensing them easily and more finely ground with a twist or two.
The American military, able to crush every opponent, is in danger of bankrupting the US.
