The phrase "able to grasp it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's ability to understand or comprehend a concept or idea.
Example: "After several explanations, she finally felt able to grasp it and apply the knowledge effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of understanding it" or "able to comprehend it."
But how will she be able to grasp it if she herself has been denied this basic right?
The reason is simple, and so obvious that even the most obtuse politician should be able to grasp it.
"[That] was really challenging for me, because a lot of time I would feel a negative thought, something that wasn't quite OK, coming through my mind, but I wasn't really able to grasp it and to categorise it right away.
You can't say let's reduce slavery, let's find a compromise and reduce it 50% or reduce it 40%." He added: "We don't have a leader who is able to grasp it and say what is really needed.
Evidently this book introduced Wharton to the rhythm of the haiku, or else showed it to her in such a way that she was newly able to grasp it.
The reason I was able to grasp it and to keep it going was because I was prepared.
But it would be too heavy to even be entertaining, so just what I have been able to grasp I write down.
Obviously, he had explained to me merely what a child would be able to grasp, but it impressed me as much more because my schoolteachers and my father, all of them less great than Einstein, had never forgone a chance to make me feel a perfect fool (and to tell me, lest I should have missed drawing the inference), even when they spoke to me about fractions or equations of the first degree.
Last year, it consistently failed to show up for games (I'm not sure if their alarms were broken or if they kept getting kickoff wrong) so hopefully this season they'll be able to grasp what it means to protect the QB and make holes for the RB.
I only hope that elected officials in the U.S. will be able to grasp this before it's too late.
Why isn't the vetting process always perfect?" Second: "This region is chock full of ancient and complex relationships and animosities and there's no chance any outsider will ever be able to grasp any of it".
