The phrase "able to migrate to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of a system, application, or individual to transition or move to a different environment, platform, or location.
Example: "The software is able to migrate to the cloud seamlessly, ensuring minimal downtime."
Alternatives: "capable of transitioning to" or "able to move to".
Additionally, since migration was greatly restricted, people exposed to pollution were generally not able to migrate to less polluted areas.
ASC are also able to migrate to the site of injury and have immunosuppressive abilities similar to BMSC.
It is even harder to imagine that tiny primates of this primitive kind were able to migrate to this continent all the way from their Asian homeland.
This poses a question as to whether oral forms of these compounds are absorbed and are able to migrate to joints through the blood to improve joint function.
It has been demonstrated that MSCs are able to migrate to the sites of injury and that they have some distinct genetic profiles compared to BM-MSCs.
"With iOS 7 we'll be looking to drop iOS 5 support, which means we'll be able to migrate to constraint based layout, collection views and add support for state restoration.
The new rehabilitation strategies stem from the realization that the brain makes new neurons in adulthood, and from indications in animals that these cells may be able to migrate to areas damaged by disease or injury.
However, during the 2016 referendum campaign, Johnson repeatedly raised the idea that Turkey – whose application to join the EU had stalled – could eventually become an EU member and its citizens would eventually able to migrate to the UK.
If it did, that would be an enormously useful thing for American growth in the short and long term (not to mention a great good to those finally able to migrate to America).
This will mean that Fuxing's farmers will be able to migrate to the city proper and enjoy the same benefits as were once enjoyed only by holders of urban hukou, or household-registration papers.
Several economists reckon that the brain-drain hypothesis fails to account for the effects of remittances, for the beneficial effects of returning migrants, and for the possibility that being able to migrate to greener pastures induces people to get more education.
