The phrase "able to repeal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or authority to revoke or annul a law, regulation, or decision.
Example: "The new administration is able to repeal the previous policies that were deemed ineffective."
Alternatives: "capable of revoking" or "has the authority to annul".
"We may not be able to repeal it outright," Mr. Lungren said to a group volunteers this month.
Because they are using a special budget process, Republicans won't be able to repeal all provisions of the health law.
But unless Republicans win a filibuster-proof 60 seats in the Senate, he will not be able to repeal Obamacare or Dodd-Frank outright.
General Musharraf, who seized power in 1999, summarily added 29 new amendments to his country's Constitution on Wednesday that no future legislature will be able to repeal.
He and President Obama, as well as Adm. Mike Mullen, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, will use those assessments to determine whether the military is able to repeal the ban without losing its effectiveness.
But if Mr. Romney and Mr. Ryan were able to repeal the reform law, as they have pledged to do, that would drive up costs for many seniors — namely those with high prescription drug costs, who are already receiving subsidies under the reform law, and those who are receiving preventive services, like colonoscopies, mammograms and immunizations, with no cost sharing.
"It does not repeal Obamacare… I think the choice is going to be, you're not going to be able to totally repeal it," he said.
Parliament should be able to unilaterally repeal existing EU legislation from the statute book.
Allison Riggs, a civil rights lawyer at the Southern Coalition for Social Justice, told HuffPost earlier this year that putting a voter ID requirement in the state constitution ensured no future legislature where Republicans didn't have a majority would be able to just repeal it.
"And we're going to end up paying for it one way or another". Despite McCain's announcement Friday, GOP lawmakers and the Trump administration still were trying to round up votes over the weekend ahead of a Sept. 30 deadline, after which Senate Republicans no longer will be able to advance repeal legislation with only 50 votes.
As President, he may indeed "act" to repeal it on Day One, but I don't believe he will actually be able to overturn the law.
