The phrase "able to decide the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or authority to make decisions regarding a specific matter or issue.
Example: "The committee is able to decide the final outcome of the project based on the submitted proposals."
Alternatives: "capable of determining the" or "authorized to make the".
He believed that a pregnant woman should be able to decide the fate of an embryo or fetus herself.
It was met with some resistance, amid concerns that athletes would no longer be able to decide the structure of their seasons.
The justices appeared sympathetic but uncertain whether, because of various jurisdictional obstacles, they would be able to decide the case, United States v. Ruiz, No. 01-595.
It's unsigned and he gave me some bull about not being able to decide the value because of that, so I told him he was quite right, and therefore he couldn't have it.
The equivalent Scottish document re-emphasises the policy as designed to "end the manifest unfairness" of Scottish MPs able to decide the outcome of English issues devolved to Holyrood.
It was always assumed that the only thing that could prevent you from being able to decide the truth or falsity of any mathematical question that came up was if you'd overlooked one or more basic assumptions to put into your list of axioms.
Second, combining the allowed access latency to the traffic type and priority, the master will be able to decide on the amount of bandwidth that may be allocated to the required SU.
Depending on the ICF-CY categories included in the different groups, the SC will be able to decide on the adequate number of meaningful Brief ICF Core Sets for ADHD, and the developmental stages to which they should apply.
Kagan asked a lawyer for Shelby County who should be able to decide when the discrimination problems that the Voting Rights Act was meant to address had ended.
For being able to decide about the necessity of future injection campaigns, the continuation of seepage monitoring applying the control system is inevitable in order to detect any changes earliest possible (Kudella et al. 2015).
It was also a common experience that the workflow went more smoothly after the involved personnel were able to decide how the checklist should be read and by whom (e.g., two nurses, instead of a physician and a nurse).
