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The phrase "able to plug" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of connecting or inserting something, often in a technical or metaphorical context.
Example: "The new software is able to plug into existing systems without any issues."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting" or "able to integrate".
Exact(59)
But did he turn his back on being able to plug it in and play louder?
"I wouldn't necessarily be able to plug in on the other end," she said.
These, thanks to a standard language, will be able to plug straight into its virtual shop floor.
Users will be able to plug other headphones into the headset's jack if the stock earphones aren't good enough.
Theoreticians will be able to plug the new data into their models of dark energy, and see what comes out.
I probably won't buy a Nexus tablet, for one main reason: I won't be able to plug an external memory card into it.
Nor can politicians conceive that migrants might actually be able to plug the skills gaps, beyond agriculture, that they complain about elsewhere.
People with Ethernet cards will be able to plug in to those jacks to get the system's full high-speed experience.
We were told we would be able to plug in our satellite or cable TV services and control all of our entertainment – TV, video, music – on one device.
The CBI's deputy director-general, John Cridland, said: "A worrying number of employers have little confidence that they will be able to plug their skills gaps.
Right now he's been a lifesaver for us because we've had some physical problems in our rotation that he's been able to plug up for us".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com