The phrase "able to elect a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the capability or eligibility to choose or select someone for a position or role.
Example: "The committee is now able to elect a new chairperson after the recent resignation."
Alternatives: "capable of selecting a" or "qualified to choose a".
But the actual meaning of the elections is that Israel will not be able to elect a more centrist government, without its basic fears being addressed.
The result left the Communists one vote short of being able to elect a president.
Indians may also have the chance, one day, of being able to elect a government that does the right things.
Their idea was that a House with 101 Republicans ought to be able to elect a leader whether the Democrats liked it or not.
True, he said, minority voters would be able to elect a representative of their choice only with the aid of voters from other groups.
Do you inform them that they can "swim in the morning and ski in the afternoon", or that our deputies still haven't been able to elect a president?
Power will also be shifted beyond any level of government to people themselves: new schools can be set up and run at the expense of the state but independently of local-government control; voters will be able to elect an official to set priorities for their local police force; and any new European Union treaty that takes powers away from Britain will face a referendum.
The commission's initial proposal suggested that part of East Harlem be included in a district predominantly located in the Bronx, and that a fast-growing Asian-American neighborhood near Richmond Hill in Queens be divided among four districts, making it less likely that the community would be able to elect an Asian-American to the Council.
With Lyft Line, passengers are able to elect to share a trip with other passengers and save up to 60percentt off the cost of the ride in the process.
It shows that we are actually able to elect people that care about an agenda for people and by the people.
Right on time, on 29 December, China ruled that Hong Kong would be able to elect its leader by the 2017 elections.
