The phrase "able to provide something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating someone's capability or capacity to supply or deliver a particular item or service.
Example: "Our team is able to provide the necessary resources for the project to succeed."
Alternatives: "capable of supplying" or "equipped to deliver".
"We wanted to be able to provide something more than merchandise".
"You don't want to stay too long, but I'm part of an organization I really care about, and I feel I'm able to provide something to the team".
"It's very cool to be able to provide something that can be a catalyst for huge growth for people discovering who they are," says Hochman.
If we hadn't wasted so much time trying to imagine a mobile app, we may have been able to provide something better than a (very basic) video series.
It started becoming about filtering beauty through design and being able to provide something inspired by design that a woman would not be able to wear if it were real.
If the only way people can get to you is to take a three-mile boat trip from Guernsey (itself a 40-minute flight from Gatwick), you have to be able to provide something with a bit of a wow factor once they get there.
I was able to provide them something I needed when I was their age.
"And to have the opportunity maybe to make a difference in the course of the direction of your country, and to be able to provide some leadership, is something that you cannot turn your back on".
By using advanced technology and providing a climate-controlled environment, Gotham Greens is able to provide produce year-round -- something that sets them apart from rooftop or conventional farms around New York.
And I am happy to be able to provide them wit [sic] something better than formula for pups".
At issue, Brauer says, is consumers' preference for a seamless transition between their phones and their cars, something Apple Car Play and Android Auto are able to provide.
