The phrase "able to pack their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to prepare or organize items for transport or storage.
Example: "The travelers were able to pack their bags efficiently for the long journey ahead."
Alternatives: "capable of packing their" or "able to organize their".
Samia her husband, uncle, aunts and cousins were able to pack up their furniture and belongings and leave their village of Hoji Budho Bharchood a full two days before the floodwaters ravaged their homes, scattered their possessions and ruined their crops.
But most, if not all, of the contestants–several of whom had built successful careers prior to the show have been able to pack up their bags and move on and up.
You think, 'Oh well, the music has ended.' " But most, if not all, of the contestants--several of whom had built successful careers prior to the show--have been able to pack up their bags and move on and up.
Many people were able to pack up and move their houses to the new Jindabyne location, but most of the town slipped under water.
Tomorrow's space explorers won't be able to pack traditional, heavy building materials for their missions.
"In this way we think the animals are able to pack really high concentrations of these proteins into their muscles and avoid them sticking together and clogging up the muscles".
At the Fillery, which Metz hopes to open sometime this year, shoppers would be able to pack dry goods like grains and spices into their own glass jars or cloth sacks.
But if Mr. Malema is sidelined, the party may be able to pack the youth league leadership with loyalists likely to throw their weight behind Mr. Zuma, ensuring his re-election as A.N.C. leader.
And all along the supply chain of factories, docks, highways and warehouses, many blue-collar workers could see their jobs changed — or eliminated — by a new robot workforce that will be able to pack boxes, move containers and drive trucks.
You need to be able to pack up.
