The phrase "able to express that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to communicate a specific idea or feeling.
Example: "She is able to express that her thoughts on the matter are quite complex and nuanced."
Alternatives: "capable of conveying that" or "able to articulate that".
When parts of it were out of step with the national mood, other parts were able to express that mood in surprising and successful ways.
If the people don't want equality, why shouldn't their representatives be able to express that will democratically, after debate, in the senate chamber?
I was able to express that feeling to them, and while there was never the loving, close familial bond, I was able to visit them and so were my children.
And in that place, I felt safe enough to be able to express that.
Conversely, one may think that anyone who knows how to do something is able to express that knowledge in words.
My music is really about being able to express that sensitivity and vulnerability but it's a constant struggle to truly accept that aspect of who I am, y'know?
The crux is that, because Renault so effectively conjures up a world of strange rites, foreign mannerisms, different values, and focuses in on the exceptional moral system of court life within that world, she is able to express plenty that might have shocked a few of her contemporaries.
Further, it should offer sufficient expressiveness in order to be able to express conditions that are encountered frequently across resources and across IoT use cases.
Perhaps most of all it is the sheer range of emotions they seem able to express – whether that be running, jumping joyful affection, undying bravery and loyalty, or hungry, sad-eyed sorrow.
The world is ready for new and emerging talented lyricists and musicians who are able to express ideas that embrace love, life, and positive political messages.
Previous studies have reported that neutrophils are able to express TNF and that murine neutrophils contain pre-formed TNF that is rapidly (15 min) mobilized to the cell surface upon cell activation (Bennouna & Denkers, 2005).
