The phrase "able to read think" is not correct in written English as it lacks proper conjunction or punctuation.
It could be used in a context where you want to express someone's capability to read and think, but it needs to be restructured for clarity.
Example: "She is able to read and think critically about complex texts."
Alternatives: "capable of reading and thinking" or "able to comprehend and analyze".
When that never happened, I started to think about how people regard doctoral programs as a kind of insurance policy; a way of guaranteeing that they will be able to read and think about the things they care about, at least for a few years.
I would never again be able to read or think of "Cinderella" without seeing a tumbler of milk on the palace steps.
She continued, "I wanted girls like me — who felt ugly, or fat, or lonely, or like it was never going to get better — to be able to read something and think maybe it will".
She continued, "I wanted girls like me who felt ugly, or fat, or lonely, or like it was never going to get better to be able to read something and think maybe it will".
Children in other countries than Sweden would love to be able to read it, too, I think.
That the billboards were written in Hungarian – a language many refugees wouldn't be able to read – led many to think prime minister Viktor Orbán deliberately stirred up anti-immigrant sentiment to divert attention from massive government corruption cases.
Then, a day or two after Rebekah came home from camp, I asked her, "By the way, are you able to read my writing?" She thought about it, and her reply, when it came, was comforting.
The students are expected to be able to read the primary literature and think critically about experiments to understand what is actually known and what questions still remain unanswered.
It just shows you – even if something is in black and white – you need to be able to read it first! 1) Rob thinks that everyone will get a pay rise.
Every student should graduate high school with basic skills and knowledge: From Oakland to Scarsdale, every student should graduate high school able to read, write, do basic math and think critically.
