The phrase "able to regularise their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has the capacity to make something regular or standard, often in legal or administrative situations.
Example: "The company is now able to regularise their operations in compliance with the new regulations."
Alternatives: "capable of standardizing their" or "in a position to normalize their".
President George W Bush tried to pass a law to regularise their status, but was thwarted in Congress.
Several Filipino workers have used the scheme to regularise their position after years of working in the state illegally.
They need to work together to regularise their carry-on rules, but more importantly they need to apply the ones they already have.
Republicans have in the past branded any attempt to regularise their position as "amnesty", an ugly word that killed the last attempt at reform in 2007.Man upEven a little bravery on this subject would be welcome.
In 2009 the then budget minister Éric Woerth admitted French investigators had the names of 3,000 suspected tax fraudsters who held non-declared bank accounts in Switzerland and urged them to "regularise" their tax situation or face investigation.
With a new opinion poll showing Livingstone's support on the slide following the tax row, budding MPs might be well advised to regularise their tax position in good time for the next election.
"There have been a couple of hiccups with crew members who had gone away, attempted to regularise their position through other ways, and in large part the Department of Justice is trying to deal with that".
The power was granted to the president during a period of military rule.Sam Rainsy, a Cambodian opposition politician, escaped when grenades were thrown at a demonstration, killing at least 16 people.Sitting tightIllegal immigrants rushed to regularise their status, to marry, even to get arrested before a new law came into force in the United States on April 1st.
Undocumented fishermen working on Irish trawlers and their boat owners have been given a final chance to regularise their position this month as the Irish government extended the deadline for them to apply for a new permit scheme amid fears that take-up has been too low.
The police chief of Paris, for example, now promises to look "case by case" at demands for legal status, and to do so with "pragmatism and humanity .The second reason is that the rules have already proved flexible enough to allow for such pragmatism and humanity: of the 140,000 foreigners who sought to "regularise" their status when the left came to power in 1997, some 80,000 succeeded.
