The phrase "able to meet such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to fulfill certain requirements or standards.
Example: "Our team is confident that we are able to meet such expectations set by the client."
Alternatives: "capable of fulfilling such" or "qualified to satisfy such".
"Law firms need to be able to meet such expectations in order to retain and motivate the best talent.
"I am so blessed to know him, and I always ask why it was that I was able to meet such a great man.
As for what she hoped for beyond being able to meet such immediate needs, Ms. Islam said, "For all of us to lose weight".
In the financial crisis of 2008, banks feared that their trading partners might not be able to meet such obligations on derivatives and other financial arrangements.
Hueffer recognized his genius, the Review began to publish his work, and Lawrence was able to meet such rising young writers as Ezra Pound.
Neither pure piezoelectric stages nor standard positioning systems with motor and spindle are able to meet such requirements as a single actuator, because of the small operation range on the one hand and inadequacies like backlash and friction on the other hand.
We believe if a network service is modeled after biological principles and mechanisms, the network service is able to meet key requirements such as scalability, adaptability, survivability, simplicity and autonomy.
By E. B. White The New Yorker, July 6 , 1929P. 15 My problem is centred in a snail... Are they bisexual creatures able to meet, unaided, emergencies such as solitary confinement; or are my fish partly to blame the the new little snails?
If the growth continues, however, other challenges arise: how will this small area be able to meet the expectations of such a diverse and concentrated group: Australian skiers, Japanese families and the Asian moneyed set who are looking for their equivalent of Aspen and Courchevel with cutting- edge condos and high-end restaurants?
Infant school heads must prepare to offer free hot lunches to all pupils from next September – an aspiration many fear they won't be able to meet because of logistical problems, such as a lack of kitchens and other practicalities.
As these systems continue to develop they will be able to meet increasingly greater energy needs, such as enabling the use of refrigerators, and spur increasingly complex types of economic development.
