The phrase "able to decide a" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks clarity.
It can be used in contexts where a decision-making ability is being discussed, but it needs to be followed by a noun or a complete thought to make sense.
Example: "She is able to decide a course of action that benefits everyone involved."
Alternatives: "capable of making a" or "qualified to determine a".
I know he's always able to decide a match, and it was a great winner he scored.
At least two detected lines are able to decide a vanishing point, as illustrated in Fig. 5.
While it's a delicious irony that, on the 50th anniversary of the Civil Rights Acts, Black voters were able to decide a GOP primary in a Southern state, there's agreement that this was more a one-off than a trend.
Interestingly, though it is in fact the Electoral College that has sealed the deal on the "Swing Vote" scenario -- and the possibility that one vote being able to decide an election.
It's a wonder how June is able to decide on a look with a closet chalked full of fabulousity.
Another favored technique of lobbyists is the doctoring of Wikipedia, a site that is widely loathed in the industry for its phenomenal reach and for the fact that a tiny community of editors is able to decide whether a corporation has a "controversies" section on their wiki or not.
One line of evidence is that people are able to decide within a fraction of a second how attractive they find another person.
Iteratively, they will be able to decide upon a future patient mix with a balance between supply and demand that will allow the targets for the KPIs to be met.
As long as everyone could immediately see who was giving what to whom, voters themselves would be able to decide if a candidate had sold his soul to an individual or a special interest.; So What?
It is then an important issue to be able to decide whether a given architecture falls in this class.
Using DPI companies like AT&T, Verizon and Time Warner would be able to decide whether a packet can pass or be routed to a different lane on the Superhighway.
