The phrase "able to nominate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or authority to suggest or select someone for a position or award.
Example: "As a member of the committee, I am able to nominate candidates for the annual award."
Alternatives: "capable of nominating" or "authorized to nominate".
47 Nominated supervisors will also be able to nominate individual childcare service staff members who demonstrate significant achievement towards the key policies and practices for a certificate of recognition.
Anyone is able to nominate an individual for an honour; coaches, family members and friends are equally as able to nominate as national governing bodies or federations.
Visitors to sabraintervention.com will be able to nominate family members and friends for comestible makeovers.
In many cases, companies have been able to nominate their own emissions limits, known as baselines.
Under the new proposals, councils will be able to nominate members to serve on care trusts' governing boards.
Under the regulation, shareholders would be able to nominate at least one director and as much as 25 percent of a board.
Mr. von Sydow was thus able to be nominated for the best-actor award.
And "in all 103 cases, the president was able to both nominate and appoint a replacement justice, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate". Your party's obstruction threatens America's future by degrading the norms created by generations of American lawmakers.
In some categories in some years, papers have been able to either nominate individual journalists or teams where the gender make-up is unspecified.
However, Dutton declined to nominate a third country where people might be able to be resettled.
Potential respondents were asked to nominate other experts who they felt might be able to contribute to the study.
