The phrase "able to envision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity to imagine or foresee something, often in a creative or planning context.
Example: "As a leader, she is able to envision the future of the company and inspire her team to work towards that vision."
Alternatives: "capable of imagining" or "able to foresee".
He claimed to be able to envision and paint images of departed souls.
But before long, the actresses were able to envision themselves in their characters' bodies as well as their minds.
For there is no way to react intelligently, in real time, to the chaos; you need to be able to envision its pattern before it takes shape.
From the end of junior year, many of us were able to envision ourselves at the colleges of our dreams and for some, this dream has become reality.
"There were all these people who theorized about multiculturalism -- there were very few administrators who were able to envision that theory and to implement it".
Because our spatial instincts follow a few simple rules, scientists who use "space syntax analyses" are able to envision how a place will be used before it exists.
What he's getting at is a fundamental faith of the creative life — that rules can be the death of imagination, and that in order to live the lives we want, we must be able, first, to envision them.
I was able to re-envision the attorney general's office and hope to do the same for the comptroller's office.
We shouldn't be rethinking the cubicle or corner office but rather rethinking all aspects of work: What careers are viable (and how should we train people for them?) Might companies and their employees be able to re-envision what loyalty looks like in an era where the average time spent in a job is hovering in the range of one to four years?
Dr King was able to get people to envision the future.
It was difficult to envision being able to induce laughter from the stage, but it was equally difficult to envision a life without theater.
