The phrase "able to evade his" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is capable of avoiding or escaping something related to a male subject.
Example: "The thief was able to evade his pursuers by taking a series of back alleys."
Alternatives: "capable of dodging his" or "able to escape from his".
However, Silas never took his dose of the cure and he was obviously able to evade her.
The victim, Pam Abrams, 42, was able to evade her pursuers, she said, by climbing over the thick stone wall at the park's edge.
In his recent bouts against Marcos Maidana the once legendary reflexes he possessed seemed just a touch slower, and against Pacquiao, who frequently averages over 100 punches a round, will he be able to evade everything his opponent has to offer?
It also explained how he was able to evade detection for years, and his methods for pulling off that feat surfaced after the F.B.I. began following him.
His driver's license was temporarily suspended, yet he was able to evade the local police and drive his own or friends' cars, apparently never getting lost or having any accidents.
Although Shōji's unit took heavy casualties, he and most of his men were able to evade the encirclement attempt and escape into the interior of Guadalcanal.
Nevertheless, Chikatilo was able to evade detection for many years, in part because his crimes exploited weaknesses in the decaying society of the Soviet Union.
463 and 467 Squadrons bombed supply depots for V-weapons near Saint-Leu-d'Esserent. Brill's Lancaster was attacked by three German night fighters, but he was able to evade them with only a few bullets striking his plane.
Julian Assange has thus been able to evade enforcement of the judgment of the Supreme Court on his surrender to Sweden.
There is another number painted on the wall, which Black recognizes as a case file number from his time in the FBI the case concerned Avatar, a serial killer who was able to evade all attempts at capture.
