The phrase "able to implement strategies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or skill in executing plans or methods effectively.
Example: "The team is able to implement strategies that enhance productivity and efficiency in the workplace."
Alternatives: "capable of executing strategies" or "skilled in applying strategies."
The interviews were used to gather additional information on the current state of systems change activities and to document how and the extent to which each site was able to implement chosen strategies.
Patients might be more receptive to PIP education when they are out of the immediate post-operative stage and further into their admission, and are more alert and able to implement some strategies themselves.
"The real challenge, and the concern -- not worry -- is that they need to be able to implement a strategy, a series of tactics, that will enable the president to define the election on terms favorable to him," said one Republican who works closely with the White House.
Once a club chooses to take the plunge into the 21st century, there will be no shortage of brainiacs ready, willing and able to implement that strategy.UPDATE: The "replacement GM" market just got a bit thinner, as the aforementioned Mr Zaidi has just been hired as a general manager.
Once women had begun to recover, self-efficacy and hope increased and they felt able to implement more active strategies.
While conservation biologists are often criticized for not communicating with managers (Arlettaz et al. 2010; Knight et al. 2008), a stakeholder network could quickly identify the resource agencies best able to implement new management strategies.
Pakistan was able to implement a coordinated strategy of eradication and destruction, complemented by programs to offer alternative livelihoods.
According to the process evaluation we were able to implement such a strategy in participating hospitals.
Children were able to implement the pain management strategies.
