The phrase "able to fly through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that has the capability to navigate or move through a space or situation with ease.
Example: "The bird was able to fly through the dense forest without any difficulty."
Alternatives: "capable of soaring through" or "able to navigate through".
You should be able to fly through this workout within an hour or less, so be sure you plan accordingly.
She was a 5-year-old's imaginary friend: powerful, loving, able to fly through the air whenever he needed her.
Predators are expensive, but smaller, lighter unmanned aircraft may not be able to fly through the shifting winds of the smoke columns.
Flights that are currently forced to go around cordoned-off military airspaces may, for example, be able to fly through such zones if they are not being used for military purposes, thus saving fuel and time.
The batteries are needed because the aircraft has to be able to fly through the night.The second aircraft (the one being built to circumnavigate the globe) will have to do that non-stop for five-to-six days atimetime.
Except for the occasional superhero, being able to fly through the air and run across the ground is a rare combination of skills.
For example, not able to fly, though arms are stretched out, may signal powerlessness or indecision or fear of flying.
Finally, with the greatly appreciated intercession of a senior US official, we were able to fly back through Miami and return home.
If it is lucky, and a plume of water like those seen by the Hubble in 2013 appears, it will be able to fly right through it and learn about the ocean itself.
Honestly, though, even if it was just a case of either being able to fly, see through things, be indestructible, move at superspeed, and have super-strength, those powers alone would be more worth having than being Batman.
Elephant bird mitochondrial sequences suggest that flightless bird ancestors were able to fly and dispersed through flight.
