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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to pick an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to select or choose something from a group or list.
Example: "She is able to pick an appropriate candidate for the job based on their qualifications."
Alternatives: "capable of selecting a" or "able to choose a".
Exact(9)
When we were able to pick an elective and all the girls picked drama, I, of course, had to pick debate.
Despite having already lost six games, the same amount as Grenoble (14th) and one fewer than Sochaux (19th), no team has won more than PSG's 10 games, and Paul Le Guen is reaping the benefits of being able to pick an unchanged side for six games running.
He says people will be able to pick an iPhone up and get used to it rather quickly.
Thankfully, however, the contract-averse will be able to pick an unlocked and unbranded model directly from Google.
Then you'll be able to customise it — in two builds from now — where you'll be able to pick the distance you want to see people within, and then you'll probably be able to pick an age range".
When it's done, its website reads, users will be able to "pick an Appleseed compatible site, sign up, connect with friends, send messages, share photos and videos and join discussions.
Similar(51)
A small employer will be able to pick "a level of coverage" for its employees.
"I would never be able to pick a team on loyalty alone," he said.
I remember the pain of not being able to pick a favourite.
He was able to pick a side without losing his clarity.
He will probably never be able to pick a single field.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com