The phrase "able to make examples" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to provide illustrations or instances to clarify a point or concept.
Example: "The teacher is able to make examples that help students understand complex topics more easily."
Alternatives: "capable of providing examples" or "able to give illustrations".
You won't sound like a cliche if you're able to make an example relevant to the role you're applying for".
By placing tumors within a tissue microhabitat landscape perspective, we were able to make analogies with examples drawn from both theoretical and empirical landscape ecology studies.
Women reported that their work was affected, although they were also able to make adjustments, for example, provision of special equipment, or being able to work from home during an attack.
"Nor should it be one in which the regulator or the defence are able to make submissions on, for example, the meaning of the rules or of policies".
Understanding these rules can be the difference between knowing how to make something happen in principle (for example, ordering an X-ray) and being able to make it happen in practice (for example, getting an X-ray now).
Will Pichai be able to make the tough decisions when, for example, it comes time to reconciling the differences between Google TV, Chrome OS and Android?
"An independent Scotland, with full responsibility for taxation and spending, will be able to make its own choices - for example on defence, where we have already indicated Scotland will be able to make savings while still spending more on defence in Scotland than currently is by the UK government".
For example, I was able to make video phone calls using a Webcam and the Skype Internet calling software on Verizon and AT&T.
Advertisers airing a spot on a niche channel on cable television, for example, might be able to make more educated guesses about the audience (in their 30s, gay and affluent, say), but they are still paying a CPM rate in order blindly to cast a message in a general direction.
For example, Taylor and Walsh were able to make their own blog appear on Time Warner's customer support page.
