The phrase "able to develop some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or potential to create or produce something, often in a context related to skills, ideas, or projects.
Example: "With the right resources and support, we are able to develop some innovative solutions to the challenges we face."
Alternatives: "capable of creating some" or "able to generate some".
She returned to study a master's degree in museum studies – and then began to think how she might be able to develop some of her ideas even further, while also making an impact on the sector.
I have been able to develop some important relationships, as well as gain some new ones.
If you review the list of challenges, you may be able to develop some great business ideas of your own.
With some careful work, you may be able to develop some collaborations that will help expand your scope, obtain funding, and even publish in peer-reviewed journals.
With the help of a good mentor, I was able to develop some of the quantitative skills that I learnt as an undergraduate.
Data from this teacher's pre-test and selected course assessments and interactions suggest that while he was able to develop some aspects of the mathematical practices described in the literature, his overall orientation remained attuned to memorization and recall.
Some of these precursor cells had been identified previously, but were able to develop into only some of the different innate lymphoid cell types.
Internal medicine does not need to be replaced by some newly designed body of specialists; rather, internists should be able to develop expert skills in some defined areas of internal medicine.
But no country has yet been able to develop unconventional weapons without some degree of outside help.
GP06 "So it is a kind of rapport that you are able to develop with them, yeah some people press the right buttons don't they" GP04 Further barriers reported included concern that patients experiencing significant depression, referred to as being "cognitively stuffed" by one GP (GP07), may not be able to take the decisions required by PST.
I'm lucky enough to take part in many events each year that leave a lasting impression on the kids, and am fortunate to have been able to develop relationships and bonds with some of these special children.
