The phrase "able to make laws" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing authority, governance, or legislative power.
Example: "The newly elected officials are now able to make laws that will impact the community."
Alternatives: "capable of enacting laws" or "authorized to legislate".
The Scottish Parliament, however, will be able to make laws over health services, education, local government, housing, criminal and civil justice, and economic development.
The assembly will then be able to vote on the make-up of the government and will be able to make laws.
The assembly will not even be able to make laws on the Welsh language, a matter of little interest to anybody else in Britain.This makes the "powerhouse" talk of Ron Davies, the Welsh secretary, look rather feeble.
He believed that, to preserve federalism, state legislatures had to be able to make laws suited to varied and changing needs, but he wished to restrict state laws when they interfered with the freedom to express ideas.
The players will be able to make laws regarding hunting and agriculture and punish villagers that do not follow them similarly to how countries create logging, hunting and fishing laws and enforce them.
I don't love abortion but I want women to be able to choose and I don't want white dudes in an office being able to make laws on things like this.
"In the words of the great (tennis) analyst, John McEnroe 'You can't be serious!' The lower tax rate isn't due to an accidental omission -- it was purposely written into law because the wealthy are able to influence the politicians to make laws that are convenient for them.
You need to be able to understand what people can do with a computer to make laws about it.
The Parliament is able to debate any issue (including those reserved to Westminster) but is unable to make laws on issues that are outside its legislative competence.
Striding across the parking lot, Tillis explained that he had no plans to sponsor federal versions of the abortion bills he helped pass; he believed that every state should be able to make its own laws.
He explained his enthusiasm for leaving Europe thus: "We'll be able to make our own laws unhindered by anyone else, and our democratic parliament will not be overruled by a European court".
