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The phrase "able to fade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has the capacity or capability to gradually disappear or diminish over time.
Example: "The colors of the painting are vibrant now, but they may not be able to fade with time if properly preserved."
Alternatives: "capable of fading" or "able to diminish."
Exact(4)
But it will take less time than it does today, he says, because beyond the fence, the army will be able to fade out of people's lives.
But I think there's some value in being able to fade the ball off a lot of those holes for us, being left-handers, and there are a number of examples, especially on the back nine: 10, 13, 14, 17, all those holes, if you can get the ball working right to left it's a big advantage.
The Narrative was never really able to fade into the background as intended.
But nowhere in that speech did one sense that we were being set up for another Vietnam in Afghanistan -- another unwinnable war in which the enemy was able to fade into the population because the enemy was the population.
Similar(54)
Many other runners won't do this and you will be able to pass them as the fade away from heat and exhaustion.
Only later, when the shock began to fade, were Laura and Bob able to connect the time of their son's passing with the angelic appearance.
Assad's belief that he would be able to transform the Arab world began to fade.
Sporting history is rich in burned-out meteors, the young men blessed with destructive pace who were never able to compensate once the inherited gifts began to fade.
It's why he's been able to keep going, to still play at a major league level, even as a player's skills start to fade".
Censorship began to fade.
Ad lib to fade.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com