The phrase "able to push for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to advocate for or support a particular cause, idea, or action.
Example: "The committee is able to push for changes in the policy that will benefit the community."
Alternatives: "capable of advocating for" or "able to advocate for".
They were able to push for extra runs.
A President Blair might be able to push for a bit more EU unity over gas supplies.
"It is extremely important that we are able to push for reforms to enable manufacturing sector investment to move ahead".
Once this occurs, parents, united, will be able to push for changes in the organization of the workplace.
QUESTION FROM MIKE COTTON: Is Obama too concerned with domestic matters to truly be able to push for a solution to the Israel/Palestine conflict?
He gave up any revenue from drilling beyond three miles in hopes that he would be able to push for a 100 percent share of a larger area of water.
"The gaffer [Russell Slade], Kev Nugent and I liked what we saw and we believe he will be a valuable member of the squad and be able to push Jamie Jones for a starting place straightaway".
The low spinning ball was heading for the bottom corner, but Fox was able to push it wide for a corner.
As customers return again and again to CKE's trough of sadness they are able to digitally record each visit (for the coroner's report) and the restaurants get interesting marketing data and are able to push mobile advertisements (for lap band installations and cut-rate cremations, for example).
"But you do want a number of those players who are able to push themselves purely for the sake of making themselves the best they can be and, as a result, winning matches and trophies, without a thought of any other factor.
Variations of the amendment were presented to every session of Congress between 1923 and 1970, mostly remaining in committee until Representative Martha Griffiths, a Democrat from Michigan, was able to push it before Congress for debate in 1970.
