The phrase "able to move it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or permission to physically relocate an object or item.
Example: "If you are able to move it, please place the box on the shelf."
Alternatives: "capable of relocating it" or "in a position to shift it."
Later it was able to move it to a more advanced version of its Windows Server software, but was still chagrined when open-source advocates found that FreeBSD was still being used for portions of the service that required performance and stability.
"Users own their data and should be able to move it around freely".
"We have so little, we want to be able to move it all around," Mr. Sobek said.
I was able to move it - with 30kg of baggage - up the station ramp with just two fingers.
From today, Britain's 46 million current account holders will be able to move it to another provider within seven working days.
He visited Connecticut this month to do a preliminary survey, in the hopes that some museum volunteers might be able to move it to keep the cost down.
For me, the childhood sexual abuse I experienced was "not my fault," but I'll never be able to move through it unless I look it directly in the eye and acknowledge that "it's my problem".
If you start from a place of respect and mutual admiration for your co-workers, then when conflict arises, even though sometimes it can include passionate discussions, everyone in the end is able to move past it.
As a result, the five-piece came off as a kind of glorified high school band, admittedly bringing that model to its greatest potential, but never quite able to move beyond it.
It was only once I began to truly accept my diagnosis that I was able to move beyond it and begin to focus on not just living but learning to thrive despite my diagnosis.
Without facing that history, intellectuals here argue, Turkey will never be able to move beyond it.
