The phrase "able to pick which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to choose from a selection of options or alternatives.
Example: "I am able to pick which movie we watch tonight based on everyone's preferences."
Alternatives: "capable of selecting which" or "able to choose which".
In a clear dig at Apple's highly restrictive ecosystem he said: "I should be able to pick which applications I use for managing my life, I should be able to pick which content I look at, and I should be able to pick which device I use, which company I use for supplying my internet, and I'd like those to be independent choices".
Brunel's English department has pumped resources into ensuring students are able to pick which options they want to study – something that had proved a problem in previous years.
STARTING in spring, students will be able to pick which College Board scores are sent to admissions offices, by test date for the SAT and by individual exam for subject tests.
No financial trader could have known that the New York Stock Exchange was going to suffer its crippling outage in early July, and no holidaymaker is able to pick which airline is liable to ground its entire fleet due to a software error, which happened to United Airlines earlier this month.
As is being able to pick which game you're wanting to play.
When you're asking for a ride from an app that offers different tiers, like Uber, you'll be able to pick which one after saying something like "Get me an Uber to SFO".
It has not been evaluated by regulators or the larger scientific community, but the hope is that doctors might be able to use it to pick which patients are the best candidates for Tysabri therapy.
At the time, Mr. Heins said that companies would be able to pick and choose which services they use which will affect their monthly bills.
Families typically watch only about 16 to 20 channels even though they have access to an average of 180 different channels -- which is why so many consumers are eager to be able to pick and choose which channels they receive rather than being forced to buy packages with dozens of channels they may not want.
Volunteers are then able to pick and choose which projects they want to to help and the amount of time they are able to donate.
George Parker and James Fontanella-Khan in the Financial Times (subscription) say that the European Commission says Britain will not simply be able to pick and choose which crime and justice measures it opts back into in the future.
