The phrase "able to proceed to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating the capability or permission to move forward with a task or action.
Example: "Once we receive the necessary approvals, we will be able to proceed to the next phase of the project."
Alternatives: "capable of moving on to" or "permitted to advance to".
Robert Gibbs, the White House press secretary, said that the President is "disappointed at not being able to proceed to the legislation," but will "keep trying".
So if buyers insist on a date for the closing, they had better be ready, willing and able to proceed to the closing on that date.
He wrote: "In light of yesterday's announcement by the government of Israel, it seems evident that the team will not be able to proceed to the area to begin its mission in the near future".
Patten says: I don't think that conversation led to any expectation on his part that he would be able to proceed to any constructive or unfair dismissal case with lawyers.
That none of the two candidates of the moderate ÖVP and SPÖ were able to proceed to the second round is a prime example of the increasing polarisation within Austrian society.
To make them see that these changes are making schools better, that when children leave school they are able to proceed to university, others join the workforce, others still start a business.
He said that each council had repeatedly stated their commitment to devolution and added: "Although we were not able to reach a majority agreement to proceed to public consultation at this present time, we have reaffirmed our commitment to working together with the government to achieve the right devolution deal for our region.
"Because we have a majority Conservative government we will be able to proceed with the commitment to the referendum.
It goes without saying that the same will be needed from Johnson and Schilling for the Diamondbacks to be able to proceed past the first series.
"The city ought to be able to proceed with the construction of housing with review by the City Council and other agencies involved," Mr. Friedlander said.
"With no financing, we're not going to be able to proceed," Timothy A. Dreisbach, Metricom's chairman and chief executive, told analysts in a conference call early this morning.
