The phrase "able to exercise our" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to perform an action or function, often in a collaborative or collective context.
Example: "As a team, we are able to exercise our creativity to solve complex problems."
Alternatives: "capable of exercising our" or "in a position to exercise our".
We are in the trusted position of being able to exercise our judgement and discretion.
But we still have no app to be able to exercise our First Amendment right to send some money to a political candidate or a ballot measure committee.
As creator, he is the "first cause" of us and of our actions, but his causality works in such a way that we are not acted upon, and so are able to exercise our wills freely in deciding and acting.
My fellow Americans: tomorrow's the big day, Election Day, wherein we are able to exercise our right to wait in line all day at a fire house or elementary school, rubbing shoulders with "neighbors" and trading pleasantries about what we think about that Obama fellow.
Together we can create a warm, caring America in which all people are safe and able to exercise our rights as citizens.
Just as blacks were only considered three-fifths of a person at America's inception, today we're lucky if we're able to exercise our rights as citizens three-fifths of the time, especially when it involves openly carrying a weapon.
"Otherwise," it adds, "you will not be able to exercise your right to vote unless you withdraw the shares.
First, insofar as passions and affections are linked to opinions, we may be able to exercise some control over our opinions.
Denali will continue to control us following this offering, and will be able to exercise control over all matters requiring approval by our stockholders, including the election of our directors and approval of significant corporate transactions.
"The new N.L.R.B. election procedures will help ensure that workers are able to exercise a fundamental right we hold dear in our country — the right to vote".
"I did it because the disaster that was happening was that people weren't being able to exercise this precious right that is the foundation of our democracy.
