The phrase "able to jump a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing someone's or something's capability to leap over an object or distance.
Example: "The athlete was able to jump a high bar during the competition."
Alternatives: "capable of leaping over" or "able to clear a".
Only radiation therapy and bone marrow transplants would be able to jump start a brand new immune system for me.
Guests willing to trade snowsuits for swimsuits will be able to jump into a snow bath and a hot whirlpool in the courtyard.
You will be able to jump into a video call with a single click from here.
MySpace is also leveraging some of the new features it has recently rolled out since the iLike acquisition, including its artist dashboard and extensive library of music videos — you'll be able to jump to a music video for a song directly from MySpace's Onebox results (this is impressive given that the site only launched those services a week ago).
I got my first 'big break' at Lancaster, where I was able to jump into a 3-month contract as a temporary careers adviser.
(Ramsay, more a player-coach than a coach, seemed to relish being able to jump into a station).
If I haven't found evidence that someone's ever done anything hard in their lives, then I just don't believe they're suddenly going to be able to jump into a phone booth, come out wearing a cape and learn how to be tough on this job.
If something goes wrong, they want to be able to jump on a plane and confront the problem in a couple of hours.
Use the Zombie Ride skill, and with a little luck, you should be able to jump off a zombie and on top of the shelter, where no one can get to you.
In order to be able to jump up a step, the robot needs to be able to have a jump height of at least 17 cm.
