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The phrase "able to look for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or permission to search for something.
Example: "She is able to look for new job opportunities online."
Alternatives: "capable of searching for" or "permitted to seek out".
Exact(50)
"We used to be able to look for a signature," the officer said.
So that anyone can find precisely what he is looking for, he must be able to look for anything.
"They're then able to look for the keys to the cars they've seen outside and drive them away.
"I can step back a little bit now and am more able to look for freelance work.
If things go well with the Giants, he is hoping to be able to look for a more permanent residence in the area.
The report said the central bank should be able to look for "systemic risk" in a highly interdependent network of banks.
Similar(10)
It was very physical and you had to be able to look out for yourself".
"I see a vista that people have been able to look at for as many as 6,000 years.
THE Great Recession has intensified a long-running debate: who is better able to look out for your money, a broker or an independent adviser?
They'll be able to look out for weather warnings and take shelter accordingly, and the wifi will let people call for help even if they're out of range of a phone connection.
The 8,000-plus 8,000-pluss domiciled in Cayman cater only to richedgephisticated investors able to look out fundshemselves, so regulators domiciledve to worry about protecting widows and orphans and Caymanreamline procateres.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com