The phrase "able to pick from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the ability to choose or select from a variety of options or choices.
Example: "You will be able to pick from a wide range of courses next semester."
Alternatives: "capable of selecting from" or "able to choose from".
Imagine, Mr. Kamangar said, watching a football game and being able to pick from multiple helmet-camera views.
Hodgson's opposite number, Cesare Prandelli, will be able to pick from eight Italians in the top 100.
Employers have had the luxury of being able to pick from a seemingly inexhaustible supply of vigorous people in their 20s and 30s.
I said at the beginning of the winter, in India, you want to be able to pick from your best squad.
Rehhagel will be able to pick from his full 23-man squad for the first time since the start of the three-week tournament; no player is injured or suspended.
England will be able to pick from a full squad but the win over India, said Vaughan, will make it difficult to look beyond retaining the same XI that played then and against Zimbabwe.
"It's such a luxury to be able to pick figs from your own backyard," she said.
You'll be able to pick up from where you left off, too, with the added game saving functionality.
Being clever does not mean talking a lot… Being clever in the sense of the repeater technique is being able to pick out, from the subject's conversation or action, just what the engrams contain which will prevent his reaching them, progressing through them.
After examining the brain activity associated with viewing neutral images (picture stills), of which the content was known to the computer model, the model was able to pick out, from a large set of new picture stimuli, which specific image was seen by the participant.
You might run into her next week and be able to pick up from where you left off.
