The phrase "able to make stops" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing the capability of a vehicle, person, or system to halt or pause at designated points.
Example: "The new bus service is able to make stops at various locations throughout the city."
Alternatives: "capable of stopping" or "able to halt".
Since 1968, police officers have been able to make Terry stops, and stopping and briefly detaining a person for investigative purposes, "if the officer has a reasonable suspicion supported by articulable facts that criminal activity 'may be afoot, even if the officer lacks probable cause".
This is thought to be because the godwit cannot use refuelling areas to feed on its trans-Pacific flight, whereas the ruff is able to make regular stops and take in food during overland migration.
Because, somehow, the nature that couldn't make it not hurt is able to make it stop as soon as it stops.
They would have appeared, if anywhere, on phone screens seen only by a few, or repeated in desperate phone calls to people who might be able to make it stop.
Updated at 2.34pm GMT 2.30pm GMT Sweden 0-5 USA, 7 32, 3rd period Lowenheilm with a big shot from center and Vetter, who lost her stick, is still able to make the stop!
A few years ago, it occurred to Leininger that he might be able to make Landis stop if he organized an exhibit of his work and exposed him, but he didn't have a place to hold one until the University of Cincinnati offered its walls.
As the bull charged at him, Delgado was able to make it stop, bellow and turn it in circles with a flick of his remote (see video, below).
Some women blame themselves for not being able to make it stop.
He got part-way in before I was able to make him stop.
Personal shoppers may be able to make someone stop wearing black socks with tennis shoes and teach them that loafers must always be worn sockless, even in the dead of winter.
