The phrase "able to release its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing the capability of something to let go of or emit something else, such as energy, information, or substances.
Example: "The device is able to release its stored energy when needed, providing power to the system."
Alternatives: "capable of emitting its" or "able to discharge its".
If the okra is cooked whole, it is not able to release its gelatinous substance.[3].
It has been argued that by "not being able to release its seeds" (Martinez-Soriano and Leal-Klevezas 2000), the fruits produced by teosinte x maize hybrids cannot disperse and will suffer the same fate as maize fruits on a cob (e.g., Martinez-Soriano and Leal-Klevezas 2000; Martinez-Soriano et al. 2002).
It will be the first time Apple has been able to release its phones at the same time globally.
At a meeting with reporters then, he said the process had been moving so smoothly that the company might even be able to release its statements early.
It was announced that Relativity, through its partners, would be able to release its own movies outside of the quota; legally, as foreign productions, they should be subject to it.
But the commission has not been able to release its findings because of a provision in the ethics law that forbids it to release reports about the Legislature until lawmakers are given time to take action.
On the other side, it has been suggested that AID, recruiting Fe65 to the plasma membrane, is then able to release it and allow its transcriptional function to take part in the nucleus, with or without Tip60 [17], [46], [46].
So, a mere eight years later, Monch is finally able to release his follow-up, Desire.
As early as Thursday, the company might be able to release additional documentation regarding its collusion case.
Ms Gillard said that with the poll date fixed, the opposition would be able to release full costings of its campaign pledges.
Deliberative theorists committed to the challenge themselves admit that theoretical solutions able to release the deliberative model (and its applications) from a "micro" (localised and local) scale, linking it up more (though not univocally) to a "macro" (generalised and global) dimension, are not easy to find.
