The phrase "able to do however" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "I am able to do however I choose, as long as it meets the requirements."
Alternatives: "capable of doing whatever" or "able to act as I wish".
One thing the Dutch were able to do, however, was bear witness.
What seismologists are increasingly able to do, however, is forecast the likelihood that a quake will occur in a certain area over a certain time.
What I have not been able to do, however, is find a game that will help rescue boxing from its long decline in popularity and cultural relevance over the last decade or so.
In those moments this week, and for the past 19 matches encompassing four titles in a row, that is exactly what Murray has been able to do, however tired.
What Leap Motion can do now (scrolling and paging through apps and virtual environments, completing next and back functions) is a far cry from what it will likely eventually be able to do, however.
Another factor may have been that people with moderate dementia were on the cusp of requiring assistance; they were cognisant enough to understand that they were being asked to turn on the water and felt that this was something they should be able to do, however, they were unable to remember how to do so, which resulted in many attempts and errors.
What the movement hasn't been able to do yet, however, is bring about real systemic change.
None will be able to do so, however, while Mr. Arafat is besieged.
A number of excellent teachers during my school years were able to do it, however, through the same simple means that Greenman used with his sons.
In order to be able to do so, however, we must first win the championship".
To be able to do this, however, system should have multiple stable operating zones in the domain of the delays.
