The phrase "able to mastermind" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who has the capability or skill to plan and execute complex strategies or projects effectively.
Example: "She is able to mastermind intricate marketing campaigns that consistently yield impressive results."
Alternatives: "capable of orchestrating" or "skilled at devising".
Suppose they had been able to watch Mastermind together, and she'd let him congratulate himself on how well he did, listened perhaps to his pedantic criticism of wording of questions: "I think you'll find that actually … " Might they have been happier together?
Kodak set out to mastermind the process".
Is it even possible to mastermind such a world?
They are seen either as a shadowy criminal mastermind, able to sift hidden information for gold or, in the case of the teenagers who manage to take the websites of multinational corporations offline for a few hours, little more than digital vandals.
The first single from Faker's Built In Glass, "Talk Is Cheap," perfectly encapsulates all the raw emotion that this creative mastermind is able to express, convincing any doubters that his album would be more than just hype.
Bulger was anything but a criminal mastermind; he was able to run his Boston syndicate because of his affiliation with corrupt FBI agents who literally let him get away with murder.
The apparent mastermind, Abdelhamid Abaaoud – killed in a bloody shootout in St-Denis on Wednesday – was able to slip in and out of the Schengen area with ease.
Though the way Gonzalez broke into systems is hardly the work of a criminal mastermind, Roemer says he's impressed by how Gonzalez and his co-conspirators were able to use relatively simple means to gain powerfully damaging access.
Now the man who masterminded Buena Vista Social Club - the biggest-selling album in world music history - seems resigned to never being able to go back.
