The phrase "able to expose that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to reveal or uncover information or truths about a subject.
Example: "The investigation was able to expose that the company had been engaging in unethical practices for years."
Alternatives: "capable of revealing that" or "able to uncover that".
There are still a lot of things going for the company and, if it's able to lean on what initially made it able to expose that huge business, Blue Apron may have a shot to be a company that continues to exist even if the Amazon behemoth tries to get into its market.
If the FCIC was able to expose that to all and sundry, then perhaps Congress would finally grow a pair and start to shut down these predators, before they shut down the global economy once and for all.
It would be a measure of his failure if a secure Germany is now able to expose where that pathetic death took place.
He just wasn't able to expose himself through that music in that name, because Snoop Dogg is more about what we're on right now.
If we are able to expose an injustice in that way, that's just the greatest thing that journalism can do".
By setting her play in New York, in a show-business milieu ostensibly free of prejudice, she was able to expose the hidden biases that are hard to pinpoint and harder to fight.
Through storytelling, we are able to expose young people to issues that put other kids like them in a vulnerable position.
Obviously I have continued down this road and have been able to expose several experiences from my childhood that have shaped me into the person I am today.
In the latter, Lois is able to expose Stewie as the villain that he is, but he soon accomplishes his dream of world domination.
"[Yoga teaches us what resources] we have inside us so that we are able to expose ourselves to ourselves and find out what we really are".
"Within the militias there are members who don't agree with what's going on and feel that they are not able to expose it".
