The phrase "able to expense" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance or accounting, specifically when discussing the ability to claim costs or reimbursements for business-related expenses.
Example: "Employees are able to expense their travel costs when attending conferences."
Alternatives: "eligible for reimbursement" or "capable of claiming expenses".
For example, he said, companies constructing plants that make fuel from vegetable matter should be able to expense their capital investments.
When these companies start charging fees later this year, they expect business users to spend more freely, partly because they may be able to expense the cost or write it off on taxes.
And now basically we're moving to a regime where everything gets expensed, which is a way of saying that oven that gets bought, it is going to get bought, and you're going to be able to expense the full $100 as opposed to $20 a year for five years.
What's more, people with a good idea for a business would be encouraged to take risks to realize their dream because they would be able to expense big initial investments, as would any firm that invests in an entrepreneur's start-up.
And you'd want to be able to expense these necessary items on your tax returns.
While Obama's trial balloon has some good parts to it, such as small businesses' being able to expense most capital expenditures up to $250,000, the proposal's effectiveness is mitigated by Keynesian ideology.
Businesses will be able to immediately expense many asset purchases; after five years of 100% expensing, the rate will phase out at gradually declining rates of 80%, 60 %, 40 %, 20over the next four years.
As a result were able to moderate expense growth meaningfully in our early years as a public company.
Operators, in return, are able to cut expenses and focus on their own product development.
The earnings report showed Gannett has been able to slash expenses enough to stay profitable despite steady revenue declines.
But more immediately, without the $40 billion aid package the country will not be able to meet expenses and could potentially default.
