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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to handle more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to manage additional tasks, responsibilities, or challenges.
Example: "After the recent training, the team is now able to handle more complex projects efficiently."
Alternatives: "capable of managing more" or "equipped to take on more".
Exact(50)
The economy seems able to handle more tightening.
When the dredging is finished, the river will be wider, deeper, cleaner and able to handle more traffic.
But as the tags become smaller and able to handle more information, new uses will be possible.
But Hawaiian officials said they wanted to be able to handle more of their garbage on their own, without relying on others.
The final integrated RD process was able to handle more than 1% wt of fatty acid contents in the vegetable oil.
Tony Andryszewski, its technical manager of flood warning, said the new pumps would be able to handle more than 40 tonnes of water a second.
Similar(10)
One study of students found that those with higher levels of self-compassion were able to handle disappointment more positively and stay more motivated to keep trying after their failures.
You have more experience, are able to handle situations more maturely and perhaps feel like there's less to lose.
In all, the system will be able to handle 20% more than it could last year.
The higher frequency standard would be able to handle much more data.
A transmitting antenna, in general, must be able to handle much more electrical energy than a receiving antenna.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com