The phrase "able to plug the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is capable of connecting or inserting something into a system or device, often referring to technology or electrical devices.
Example: "She is able to plug the new printer into her computer without any issues."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting the" or "able to insert the".
Theoreticians will be able to plug the new data into their models of dark energy, and see what comes out.
Nor can politicians conceive that migrants might actually be able to plug the skills gaps, beyond agriculture, that they complain about elsewhere.
(With luck, any astronauts on board will be able to plug the leak quickly).There is also the problem of noise.
Mr. Jenkins imagines that a Xybernaut core owner who travels on business might be able to plug the core into an electronic piece of furniture -- a digital end table, say.
I was able to plug the external CD-ROM drive that came with my ThinkPad into the ViewPad's U.S.B. port (Windows XP recognized the drive right away) and installed software that way.
Owners will be able to plug the Sony headset into a cable box and watch college football in 3-D on ESPN 3D, or into a game system or 3-D Blu-ray player, Mr. Manfredo said.
Now that you've got m and g, you'll be able to plug those values into the equation F = mg and be ready to go.
"That creates a them-and-us position where only clubs with rich benefactors who are willing and able to plug that gap will be in the market for top players and so be successful.
I remember that the present moment has a lot that's grand about it, when I'm able to plug into the love and the joy and the magic and the hallelujah about the small things, the mundane things.
Rural homes stranded without broadband will soon be able to plug into the web via the 4G mobile network – by planting an antenna on the roof or simply switching on a router in the living room.
The agents will be able to plug in the proper discount code and quote you the rate.
