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The phrase "able to join to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and awkward; a more precise expression would be preferable in most contexts.
Example: "The system is able to join to the network seamlessly."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting to" or "able to link to".
Exact(1)
The chip-maker also noted that though the project was initially intended for VR headset manufacturers, those in the AR space would soon be able to join to find out more about the best ways to build for the new Snapdragon 835.
Similar(59)
I expect to be able to join them very soon.
I'm really excited to be able to join the team at Gannett".
"I'm proud to be able to join such racing legends," Johnson said afterward.
To be able to join these things in interesting ways to answer a bunch of questions is very, very interesting".
"We have obviously stronger ties with Democrats and it's been helpful to them to be able to join forces".
QUESTION FROM CHUCKD: You mentioned that the story wasn't complete until you went to Australia and were able to join it to a current vignette.
After that date, a nation will have to ratify before being able to join.
Non-members will be redirected to the Guardian Extra sign-up page, where they will be able to join up to release the code.
We need to be able to use datasets to be able to join the dots to be able to find and stop the terrorists who mean us harm before they are able to bring plots to fruition.
We need to be able to use data sets to be able to join the dots to be able to find and stop the terrorists who mean us harm before they are able to bring plots to fruition.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com