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The phrase "able to practise the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to perform a specific action or skill, often in a professional or educational context.
Example: "She is able to practise the techniques she learned in her training sessions."
Alternatives: "capable of practicing the" or "qualified to perform the".
Exact(4)
"The whole time I've been here I've struggled with the bounce [of the floor apparatus] and haven't been able to practise the jumps like I would at home," she explained.
The learners were able to practise the Six Sigma concept and at the same time apply basic project management skills, i.e., how to use the earned coins (resource) to build a robust y = f(x) along the competitive business-like environment learning process.
As a consequence students may not be able to practise the skills in the classroom.
Seven days after the training session, the experimenter contacted the participant and asked whether he or she had been able to practise the exercises seven times.
Similar(56)
If you are able to practise those and show that you excel at them early on, it could catapult your career to a different level".
I'm able to practise in the right condition and that's the most important thing.
The Pole was not able to practise during the off season, and he said: "Today I was completely kaput".
The UK is still short of doctors and so we must ensure that those who come from overseas are given adequate support to be able to practise medicine in the UK.
"The public would be horrified if people were able to practise medicine or law without the appropriate qualifications and they should be equally horrified by the removal by the secretary of state of this important qualification for teachers".
You get bright people who come along and they soon realise that they are not able to practise their strategic abilities because the real strategic role is taken away from them by the LSC".
Some people think that becoming multidisciplinary is all about acquiring multitudinous skills and being able to practise many specialised disciplines in the laboratory at any one time.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com