The phrase "able to perform its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of a subject to carry out a specific function or task.
Example: "The software is able to perform its intended functions efficiently and without errors."
Alternatives: "capable of executing its" or "competent in carrying out its".
The Facebook DeepFace algorithm needs to be trained on an extensive pool of faces to be able to perform its magic, but it can identify up to 4,000 identities based on a database of over 4 million separate images in its current version.
Technology appears better able to perform its intended design when it seems to have a humanlike mind.
If it does not collapse, I doubt that it will be able to perform its functions".
The trees and the ground were black, but, as you pushed deeper into the forest, it was still able to perform its best trick: the road and the cars disappeared, and then the sound of the road disappeared, too.
Miller says his chief aim is therefore to secure the financial sustainability of the Guardian, arguing that it will not be able to perform its core purpose of holding power to account and seeking social justice if it does not have the necessary resources.
Only through standardization of contract terms and the underlying assurance of performance by buyers and sellers is a futures exchange able to perform its functions.
They will all try to be as relaxed as possible, because a nervous jockey equals a nervous horse, and a nervous horse might not be able to perform to its potential.
But with atomic weapons, no nation was able any longer to perform its historic function.
The genetic data that ju89; tbb-2 and ju89; tbb-1 double mutants are viable, while loss-of-function tba-1 allele, ok1135 is lethal in combination with tbb-1 or tbb-2 null alleles, argues that the mutant TBA-1 protein is incorporated into microtubules and able to perform part of its wild-type functions.
