The phrase "able to murder him" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing capability or potential actions, often in a dramatic or fictional setting.
Example: "In the story, the villain was finally able to murder him after years of plotting."
Alternatives: "capable of killing him" or "in a position to slay him".
As much as Omar Mateen hated LGBT people, he probably wouldn't have been able to murder them so easily if weapons weren't so accessible in the U.S. We must also address where homophobia begins and how it develops.
I guess I'm the sort of person who's able to murder a murderer when it comes to something that I really care about.
"Everyone is able to murder someone, somewhere, suddenly," he would hint.
While the board may have helped save as many as 200,000 from death, the Nazis were able to murder some 6 million Jews.
It's an area that tourists keep returning to, and presumably the people behind the attack knew that they would be able to murder foreign visitors as well as local people.
He distrusted most politicians (he regretted not being able to murder his own vice-president), and disliked the "rich and powerful" – despite being a rich and powerful slave-owner himself – who "too often bend the acts of government to their selfish purposes".
Image caption Anders Behring Breivik, who killed 77 people in two attacks in Norway, was a "lone actor" And yet, while numerous such cases were disrupted, only three people were able to murder fellow citizens - Pavlo Lapshyn stabbed Mohammed Saleem to death in Birmingham, while Michael Adebowale and Michael Adebolajo murdered Lee Rigby in Woolwich.
As a last resort, you should always be able to murder your government.
Arguing for "equal rights" in the military is asking for transgender people to be equally able to murder people in other countries.
The plan being that Ruth Sagredo would then attend her father's funeral in Mexico, where they, at that point, would be able to murder Ruth as well".
