The phrase "able to implement this" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or readiness to execute a specific task or plan.
Example: "Our team is confident that we are able to implement this new software solution effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of executing this" or "prepared to carry this out."
"With proper site selection and good management, we should be able to implement this safely," said Dina Kruger, director of the agency's climate change division.
"We've always said that our goal was for the Administration to be able to implement this deal — whatever that took in Congress," a senior Administration official told me Wednesday.
"We really want to be able to implement this new law and achieve results," the district's superintendent, Joseph L. Ricca, said, though he added that the law's "sheer scope may prove to be a bit unwieldy and may require some practical refinement".
Our empirical analysis takes care to ensure we are able to implement this approach in a coherent manner for the setting we study.
During my travels I was able to implement this simple concept and to date I try my best to stick to it.
As for the ban on Muslim immigration again, an administrative matter—"it's not a slam dunk that Trump would be able to implement this without a major legal challenge on his hands," Romero said.
Please, update your words - not out of respect for this renegade philologist who believes in the semantics of the terminology - but because, as long as you don't publicly acknowledge that you are stuck in a stagnant and fossilized history, you will not be able to implement the solutions this nation urgently needs.
The growth of the company will be determined by how accurately and efficiently the company is able to implement the facets of this business plan.
But by the end of the post it's talking about "hoping to be able to implement the first pieces of this later this year" — so it's shifted from "starting" to "hoping" within the course of the same blog post.
And here you'd need to be able to implement that change pretty quick; during this 18-month contract you'd have to successfully resolve challenging strategic issues, deliver results in a target-driven environment and manage people through a tense season of change.
From 2003 to 2008 this network was able to implement the "Healthy Lower Rhine … against Stroke" programme.
