The phrase "able to plaster a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or skill in applying plaster, typically in a construction or renovation context.
Example: "He is able to plaster a wall perfectly, ensuring a smooth finish every time."
Alternatives: "capable of plastering a" or "skilled at plastering a".
His campaign was able to plaster the city with posters, send out a flurry of glossy mailings on hard paper stock attacking Mr. Green, make thousands of prerecorded phone calls to voters, buy full-page ads in scores of small local and foreign-language newspapers and hire campaign workers to don blue "Mike for Mayor" aprons and hand out fliers on street corners all over town.
The party, after all, has long been able to plaster over this rift in other races.
Maybe so, but not all these people have been able to plaster their names across the New York skyline.
And here it is again, that theatrical rite of spring: Tony time, when this season's actors, directors, playwrights, choreographers and designers get to enjoy their brief anointed status as nominees, and producers can salivate about the prospect of being able to plaster "Best Musical" or "Best Play" above the titles of their shows and hear their box office cash registers go ka-ching.
In honor of the mystic convergence of being able to get plastered in a costume and not having to work in the morning this year, we are hosting a full-week of stories and pictures of the spookiest and/or most pumpkiny things we can come up with in preparation for the big day.
The commission was able to have a full-sized plaster model ready by July 4 by sawing the scale model in pieces and distributing them to various workshop, that made enlargements in plaster.
The present results demonstrate that the geko electrical stimulation device is able to generate an effect in an individual wearing a plaster cast, increasing flow in the femoral vein by between 18% and 131%.
