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The phrase "able to delete" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to remove something, such as data or files.
Example: "The user is able to delete any files they no longer need from the system."
Alternatives: "capable of deleting" or "permitted to delete".
Exact(57)
I don't think I'd be able to delete it".
The question was: "Should everyone be able to delete social media posts?" My answer is yes: whatever you post you should be able to delete.
Users have a 'right-of-erasure', being able to delete their own accounts.
Once this is complete, you should be able to delete messages again.
In some cases we may not be able to delete your information due to legitimate use.
Once Allo's assistant matures, the Hangouts app will become redundant and you'll be able to delete it from your device.
Questioned on the wisdom of total documentation Bosworth stressed that users of the service would be able to delete conversations.
You should be able to delete the test code from the project and then include any of the following examples.
For one thing, you won't be able to delete the original web page in which information about you appears — the blog, the newspaper story, the embarrassing selfie.
My suspicion is that people who prefer e-readers use them primarily to read Harlan Coben, and are happy to be able to delete the physical evidence.
You can load your own documents onto your Kindle, but Amazon is able to delete books it has already sold you.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com