The phrase "able to make a call" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's capability to initiate a phone call or communicate via a calling feature.
Example: "With this new smartphone, I am finally able to make a call without any issues."
Alternatives: "capable of making a call" or "able to place a call."
One of the latter had been able to make a call on his mobile phone before reaching the surface.
By the end of this year there should be around 275m cellular subscribers worldwide and in another two years the figure could reach 500m, according to market forecasts.If only a small share of the world's mobile users want the convenience of being able to make a call from wherever in the world they are, the prospects for all three consortiums would be bright.
"We think we probably will be able to make a call based on the antibody levels in this individual," says Plummer.
Considering the iPhone 4 will still be locked to AT&T, the not being able to make a call part is certainly feasible.
"I thought with text to speech readily available… they would be able to make a call to a toll free number to listen to latest news from any site".
The hope is that, eventually, I'll be able to make a call to China and speak with someone as comfortably and clearly as I would if I was calling someone in the U.S.
It's got Jennifer Aniston, John Hawkes and people like that, and I feel very fortunate that I was able to make a calling card of a feature film that I was proud of.
He was able to make a cell phone call to his wife, who relayed the incident to Crescenta Valley Sheriff's Station.
If you aren't able to make a video call, it means your device does not meet the minimum requirements for video calling.
It's pretty standard stuff to be able to make a phone call".
She was able to make a phone call and soon afterwards Dutton approved a new visa.
