The phrase "able to memorize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to remember information or facts.
Example: "She is able to memorize long passages of text with ease."
Alternatives: "capable of remembering" or "has the ability to recall".
As she clarified her opinions, she said, she was able to memorize details as well.
And the mystical aspect of rhyme... Yes, being able to memorize and recite, and having something that then belongs to you in some way.
Mr. Crudup chose Hamlet's "To be or not to be" soliloquy, and found he had been able to memorize far more than anyone else.
"Gays are smart," he tells his son, Cleveland Jr. "Just look at how many lines Gene Hackman has been able to memorize over the years".
It would seem to be some sort of tribal sign of respect, and a reward for said star's still being alive and able to memorize lines.
Safari has always been able to memorize Web passwords for you — but you had to go into a different program to see and edit the list.
It is a hope with the establishment of this application, they will be able to learn, memorize and recognize the numbers through the animated and interactive learning application.
Among other things, they mentioned the following concerns: ▪ "I am afraid of not being able to learn"; "I cannot memorize things as I used to"; "It's been a long time since I last studied"; "We are too old and we forget things".
The building process of the model was conducted in a systematic way that allowed the identification of a parsimonious model that is able to learn (and not memorize) from past data and generalize very well to unseen data that was used to validate the model.
One man was able to partially memorize the plates, another paid for the victim's gas; others stayed with the woman to console her.
It requires lots of practicing and performing to be able to fully memorize it.
