The phrase "able to manage such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to handle specific tasks or situations.
Example: "She is able to manage such complex projects with ease."
Alternatives: "capable of handling such" or "competent to manage such".
Mature adults should be able to manage such verbal censure of their views.
The Greeks might be able to manage such a shift, probably with European Union support.
Finkel has previously called for debate about nuclear electricity, saying Australia would be able to manage such a system "at very high safety levels".
"Due to the overwhelming number of offers we've received in the past two days, the library is simply not able to manage such a great number of donations and therefore, we kindly ask those who have generously offered their dolls to consider donating them to their local child welfare organization".
This approach may also explain how she is able to manage such an eclectic set of texts.
We detail in this paper the specific mechanisms necessary to build a high-level model of an embedded custom operating system able to manage such a real-time but flexible application.
Dr. Zammit-Lucia warned that while the companies should be able to create the cost savings promised, "It's not such a trivial task to manage such a big company with such a product spread".
But probably not to Goldman executives, who have always prided themselves on being able to "manage" through such situations.
Together the joint partners in the program were able to manage obstacles, such as, pessimistic attitudes towards the involvement of consumers and difficulties adhering to the curriculum.
These are categorized in a practical manner as version control systems that allow users to share artefacts, web accessible trackers able to manage issues such as tickets or bugs, remote building tools, modellers allowing the creation of formal artefacts including UML, knowledge centres that permit users to share knowledge through the web, and communication tools which support remote interactions.
Some service providers in Dailekh and Kanchanpur reflected that '[the] SBA should be able to manage difficult cases such as breech delivery, because poor mothers cannot afford to visit the referral hospital'.
