The phrase "able to implement an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to execute or carry out a specific task or project.
Example: "The team is able to implement an effective strategy to improve customer engagement."
Alternatives: "capable of executing a" or "qualified to carry out an".
Combining these two new techniques we are able to implement an efficient eigenvalue problem solver.
A: Mexico has been able to implement an all-encompassing energy reform in record time.
This way, development efficiency is increased because we are able to implement an easier serial communication on both the microcontroller and the PC side while still using the convenient USB interface in the middle.
The announcement means that any retailer – from a local coffee shop to a large department store – will be able to implement an analytics package to receive information such as footfall outside the store, engagement (how long customers spend inside stores) and whether customers are repeat shoppers, at no cost.
"Through the institute's expanded nexus of participating researchers and care providers, we will be able to implement an array of new interventions aimed at improving the health and well-being of older New Yorkers in pain". Dr. Reid's current research projects include testing non-pharmacologic and culturally appropriate strategies for managing pain among older persons.
Inventions recognised as being critical to being able to implement an industry standard technology.
Pakistan was able to implement a coordinated strategy of eradication and destruction, complemented by programs to offer alternative livelihoods.
They were able to implement a number of things that quickly improved the profitability of the company".
Gen. Qassim Atta, said, "There are still some cells able to work in Iraq and able to implement a terrorist act".
We were able to implement a usable prototype that demonstrates the capabilities of the new security system approach we propose.
