The phrase "able to design and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's skills or capabilities in a professional or creative context, particularly in relation to design work.
Example: "She is able to design and implement innovative solutions for our clients."
Alternatives: "capable of designing and" or "skilled in designing and".
"I think we do not have many architects able to design and implement bold modern projects".
The analysis concluded that Iran had acquired "sufficient information to be able to design and produce a workable" atom bomb.
"I like being able to design and implement software and have the final say," says Mr Simmons.
VMware's first offering ran on desktop computers and became a hit among software developers, who were able to design and test different programs easily on one machine.
But looking at the sheer scale of the venture, it would be hard to imagine being able to design and construct it in less than a decade.
Most dramatically, the report says the agency "assesses that Iran has sufficient information to be able to design and produce a workable implosion nuclear device" based on highly enriched uranium.
Senior staff members of the United Nations nuclear agency have concluded in a confidential analysis that Iran has acquired "sufficient information to be able to design and produce a workable" atom bomb.
George Whitesides, CEO of Virgin Galactic and The Spaceship Company, told the Guardian in 2014 that the company was little more than a marketing organization before 2010, and now it's able to design and build its own rockets.
For instance, evaluation experts need to be able to design and implement evaluation studies, while programme managers offer the best perspective on what interventions may be feasible and need to know how to commission and interpret evaluations.
A secret annexe to an IAEA report earlier this year reckoned that Iran "has sufficient information to be able to design and produce a workable implosion nuclear device based on HEU".
In 2009, senior staff members of the I.A.E.A. concluded in a confidential analysis that "Iran has sufficient information to be able to design and produce a workable implosion nuclear device" based on highly enriched uranium.
