The phrase "able to push a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or capacity to exert force or influence on something.
Example: "She is able to push a heavy cart up the hill without any assistance."
Alternatives: "capable of pushing a" or "able to exert force on a".
You may be able to push a button and transform them into a virtual plum pudding.
But she will not be able to push a pro-democracy agenda without the support of at least some elements within the armed forces.
'In that case my successor will have to be able to push a wheelchair,' she is reported to have quipped in reply.
In such circumstances, you are supposed to be able to push a button, learn where the nearest bay is, and then have an extra 15 minutes, toll free, to get there.
I have never seen anyone able to push a motorbike harder.
"Having come from not even knowing if I could touch my toes or run again, to being able to push a 155kg sled is amazing," said Shone.
And without Mr. Obama in Bali, Mr. Xi will be able to push an alternate trade grouping, the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, which embraces a broader set of Asian countries than the Pacific Partnership.
Ronny Tong, a former chairman of the Hong Kong Bar Association who is now a pro-democracy member of the Hong Kong legislature, said the government would be able to push an amended election law through the legislature, where government supporters outnumber democracy advocates, 35 to 25.
Furthermore I was not able to push an update bypassing this issue, so hundreds of thousands of users are really annoyed right now," he adds.
The store is billed as an "exclusive" for China, where Samsung no doubt hopes it will be able to push an image as a high-end, aspiration brand, much in the way Apple is viewed in China.
Tsipras was able to push an earlier version of the deal, drafted with the help of French officials, through Greece's Parliament on Friday night.
