The phrase "able to lend a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or willingness to provide assistance or support, often in a financial or resource context.
Example: "She is able to lend a helping hand to those in need during difficult times."
Alternatives: "capable of providing a" or "willing to offer a".
He is hoping one of them will be able to lend a helping hand.
Through her writing she has been able to lend a certain fulfillment to lives that had been limited.
If some of the defenders of old were able to lend a hand, then, yes, Arsenal could overcome a four-goal deficit to Milan.
This year's harvest is expected to begin November 15, though you may be able to lend a hand on neighbouring farms all through November.
So in early August, Marsha and I decided to move to Taxco to see what was going on there and if we might be able to lend a hand.
The company has rolled out new features to monitor the group with the hope that they will be able to lend a little credence — or cast a little doubt — on the Italian study in a matter of months.
"I think that the Olympics were able to lend an air of quality and credibility to the film project," he said.
His deputy, Anne Krueger, was more discouraging, saying, "We are not going to be able to lend into a situation where they continue having the same difficulties".
Mr. Bernanke noted that most of the 19 largest banks passed "stress tests" earlier this year, meaning they would probably survive and be able to lend in a financial crisis worse than 2008.
At the core of the test will be a judgment about whether each of the country's 19 biggest banks has enough money to withstand a deep recession and, if not, how much more capital it needs to be able to lend at a healthy pace, according to regulators.
Plus, TAs are usually the ones who are actually grading your work, so they're usually more willing and able to lend you a hand.
