The phrase "able to disable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has the capability to turn off or deactivate a function or feature.
Example: "The software is able to disable certain features based on user preferences."
Alternatives: "capable of deactivating" or "able to turn off".
(Google also acknowledges that users would be able to disable the sensors used to gather the information, for privacy).
We were able to disable them and prevent that from happening on a large scale in France.
The investigation has focused in particular on a missing laptop computer owned by Mrs. Pelosi that would have been able to disable the mansion's video surveillance system.
Parents will be able to disable the search function, and set limits on the amount of time children can use the app for.
He claimed to be able to disable certain theft-prevention devices, like OnStar and LoJack, the latter by parking under aluminum sheds.
In the case of the day-earlier Lion Air flight, the guest pilot was able to disable the system in time.
A number of Instagram users have found they're no longer able to temporarily disable their accounts – a feature, similar to Facebook's, that allows you to take a break from the social network for a period of time, but stops short of a full account deletion.
Republicans may not be able to completely disable the EPA or reverse measures already taken, such as mileage standards for new cars, but they can block new initiatives, just as we forge deeper into the period when policy momentum must build.
You'll also be able to enable, disable and delete your skills.
You'll be able to permanently disable audio on sites that push your buttons once too often with just a couple clicks.
Even if you aren't seeing the suggested articles feature yet, you should be able to preemptively disable it this way if you're on a recent version of Chrome.
