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The phrase "able to join up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of someone or something to connect or unite with others, often in a collaborative context.
Example: "The new software is able to join up with various platforms, making it easier for users to integrate their tools."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting" or "able to collaborate."
Exact(10)
Non-members will be redirected to the Guardian Extra sign-up page, where they will be able to join up to release the code.
But soon the pair were able to join up in Amman with Shaza's parents, who had left Syria seven months earlier.
However, the midfielder has been making positive strides in the past fortnight and was able to join up with the club on their pre-season tour of the United States.
"The thing that I have always been convinced of," he said, "the running thread through my career, has been this notion that when ordinary people get engaged, pay attention, learn about the forces that affect their lives and are able to join up with others, good stuff happens".
He will now be able to join up with the club for the three-match tour to the United States starting on 10 July.
Head coach Stuart Lancaster said: "It's unfortunate for both Calum and Ed that they won't be able to join up with England this summer but I'm sure they will be back and pushing for places next season.
Similar(50)
The League of Nations, emasculated first by the peacemakers in Paris, then by America's failure to join up, was never able to fulfill its vision of political independence for great and small nations alike.
"You might be able to find a way to offer something really valuable to readers with a partner or group of partners, but you'd have to convince developers to join up and set up a joint venture.
I was disappointed not to join up".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com