The phrase "able to modify it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability or permission to change or alter something.
Example: "The software is designed to be user-friendly, allowing users to be able to modify it according to their preferences."
Alternatives: "capable of altering it" or "permitted to change it".
"Being able to modify it and embrace the character of the piece is what we wanted to do".
(The Chrome operating system will have Linux at its core, and like Linux it will be open source, meaning outside programmers will be able to modify it).
One big advantage of developing a new model is the ability to structure and build the model according to user specifications and to be able to modify it and add on to it to suit future demands.
Bevins says that human -defensin might be used as a drug to fight cystic fibrosis lung infections if researchers are able to modify it to withstand high salt levels.
The bullets are made of low-frequency sounds that can really knock you around presumably Batman would be able to modify it to produce the brown note, sending superbaddies running for clean tights.
I gave it to my kids and they were able to assemble the initial projects in minutes and, once I showed them the code, they were able to modify it and create their own games a half an hour later.
In fact, the Apple TV is entirely closed right now, as only Apple is able to modify its software (without hacking it, of course).
A stimulus or an inhibitor significantly affects an output protein if it is able to modify its activity level by a quantity that exceeds the uncertainty associated with its measurement.
The data also suggested that host CAM vasculature is able to modify its vascular bed based on the demand of the external tumor cell growth placed on it.
Regardless of whether VM202 is able to modify the disease, it was well tolerated and effective in reducing symptoms indicating the feasibility of a nonviral gene therapy approach to painful DPN.
