The phrase "able to extend a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to provide or offer something, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The company is able to extend a generous offer to all new employees."
Alternatives: "capable of providing a" or "in a position to offer a".
His bank would not have been able to extend a loan, because it had closed, and his savings in it were gone.
Residents of the Setai, a condo conversion at 40 Broad Street in the financial district, won't be able to extend a similar invitation.
As part of that, banks will not be able to extend a new loan until a borrower has paid off any previous ones.
How easy or relevant is it to be able to extend a lease and is it possible, and does a short time on a lease make a significant difference to price?
"The fact our chairman was able to extend a loan on such favorable terms is something we all recognize as something tremendously generous," said Joseph Daniels, president of the foundation.
Muzzy Rosenblatt New York City ORDINARY AND RESILIENT Margaret Talbot's article about Elizabeth Smart offers a profile of a strong survivor and advocate, who, after what is for many an unimaginable trauma, is now able to extend a nonjudgmental message of hope and strength ("Gone Girl," October 21st).
It is with great pleasure that I am finally able to extend an official invitation to you to join our ranks.
In addition, in the extract-based end joining reaction, pol λ is able to extend an 8-oxodG-terminated primer.
We observed that, in the context of a lentiviral construct, a transcript, which is initiated at an internal CMV promoter/enhancer region and incorporates a splice donor site, is able to extend past a collinear viral LTR and trap exons of host genes, while the polyadenylation signal, which is naturally present in the LTR, is spliced out.
This is somewhat unexpected as one would expect that DNA polymerase should be able to extend easily a few hundred bases.
However, this pol was able to extend from a dC opposite the lesion; the efficiency of extension was about 3-fold higher than that from a dC opposite the nondamaged dG (95).
