The phrase "able to promote a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or capacity to support or advance a particular cause, idea, or initiative.
Example: "The new marketing strategy is designed to be able to promote a healthier lifestyle among our customers."
Alternatives: "capable of advancing a" or "able to support a".
Able to promote a collaborative working environment.
It will gain some advantage, perhaps, by now being able to promote a price as it tries to entice someone.
In particular a fourth round of diamonds from East might have been able to promote a second trump trick for West.
Second, hawks may now be able to promote a previously stalled bipartisan bill to tighten sanctions (it would almost certainly be vetoed by President Barack Obama).
These combustion jet flames are endowed with high thermal and kinetic energy being able to promote a stable lean combustion process.
They need to understand the capacities of the new technologies, to have a personal proficiency in their use, and be able to promote a school culture which encourages exploration of new techniques in teaching, learning and management.
TGF-β is also able to promote an epithelial to mesenchymal transition that has been associated with increased tumor cell motility, invasion and metastasis.
These results indicate that the hybrid material exhibits Type II band offsets that are able to promote an efficient separation of photogenerated charges under irradiation of visible light.
Nurses have a crucial role on patient safety, as they are able to promote an efficient, effective, timely, evidenced-based, and patient centered nursing care.
Due to a higher mechanical resistant hybrid layer formed after adhesive application, it is found that only treatment that generated more stress (TC + ML) was able to promote an effective reduction on bond strength values.
The result suggests that at least Nipponbare rice plants might not be able to promote an immediate repression of the L pr in response to the osmotic stress phase.
