The phrase "able to involve the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to engage or include someone or something in a particular activity or process.
Example: "The new program is designed to be able to involve the community in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "capable of engaging the" or "able to include the".
"We are able to involve the writers at every stage, even with the casting decisions.
However, the proposed approach is also able to involve the citizens in the flood management process, enhancing their awareness.
A second lesson is the importance of being able to involve the customer in development, design and market research.
For instance, when companies faced difficulties in raising some of their stakeholders' interest, they were nevertheless able to involve the more devoted ones (i.e. managing with indifference).
Nonetheless, he concluded, "R.E.M.'s music is able to involve the listener on both an emotional and intellectual level".
44 To be able to involve the patient in their medical process, the physician's role is changing as well.
As spring came he was "having haemoptyses" (spitting blood) and "feeling ghastly most of the time" but was able to involve himself in the pre-publication rituals of the novel, registering "quite good notices" with satisfaction.
Another limitation of the ToC process was that we were not able to involve representatives from the regional health bureau.
"My Mesoamerican archaeologist colleagues are very excited about our work and I am delighted I was able to involve Mike from the beginning," she said.
I was able to involve myself in the community there, take classes...the UCB sort of lends an outstretched hand in a way that hadn't existed originally.
The hypothesis that viruses are able to involve host snoRNAs in the regulation of stability and functionality of their RNAs is supported by the studies demonstrating that viral RNAs contain a variety of modified nucleotides [ 86, 87].
