The phrase "able to fix them" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's capability or skill in repairing or resolving issues with something.
Example: "After reviewing the problem, I am confident that I am able to fix them quickly."
Alternatives: "capable of repairing them" or "qualified to resolve them".
For a group of self-described problem-solvers and solution-finders, we seem to have to invent a lot of problems just to be able to fix them.
If you can't identify them, you're never going to be able to fix them.
If there are any glitches partway through the application process, you may be able to fix them, helping to result in an approval instead of a rejection.
If he/she hands it back before the test, you'll see your mistakes and be able to fix them.Do the same for your answers.You may even consult those who are smarter than you.Don't feel that you become small or degrade in their eyes when you ask them;they'll feel happy to share their knowledge with you.You can never learn well with your timidness.
Being able to fix their problems and make them feel better, control their pain and provide some comfort is extremely gratifying.
I'm not used to being able to fix things, or understand them.
I wish women could see themselves through my eyes (or others), and I find one of the hardest things for me is not being able to fix it all or have them see the potential in themselves that I already see in them.
Previous studies have revealed an unexpected diversity of microbes present in Cu mine tailings [50, 51], and many of them are able to fix gaseous N [39] into tailing N pool.
If just one of the pipelines ruptured, it would result in a spill of 1.5 million gallons of oil and that's if Enbridge, the company that owns them, is able to fix the pipeline immediately.
We're able to detect them coming and are able to fix most of their issues in real time.
"We want to be able to fix every Mac product here," Mr. Lerner said, "but it's up to them.
