The phrase "able to repeat a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to reproduce or recite something, such as information or actions.
Example: "The student was able to repeat a complex mathematical formula after just one explanation."
Alternatives: "capable of repeating a" or "able to recite a".
Online lessons offer certain advantages, he said, like being able to repeat a pattern of beats easily just by clicking on a loop.
On a memory test, a patient may be able to repeat a string of unrelated words -- red, Oldsmobile, cabbage -- but then fail to recall even one of them 10 minutes later.
Compared with vertical NIL, RNIL has the advantages of producing better uniformity, requiring less force, and being able to repeat a mask continuously.
For example, in order to be able to repeat a word articulated by someone else, it is crucial to generate a complete motor model of the articulatory sequence.
Asked if he had been able to repeat such a performance this season, Martin said no. Martin is averaging 13.2 points, third on the team, and a team-high 7 rebounds a game.
The new study is "along a completely different line" but still should be interpreted with caution, Dr. Albertini said, until other researchers have been able to repeat it, a routine verification procedure in research.
He added: "I see no reason why he shouldn't be able to repeat as an Olympic gold medallist in the 100m, 200m and the 4x100m, but the 4x400m is going to be tough.
To reduce the degree of redundancy immanent to the speech signal and avoid ceiling effects (see Discussion for further explanation), we individually adjusted the sound pressure level to a range where subjects were still able to repeat most of a set of test words correctly (M = 69%, SEM = 3.7%) in a pilot screening.
Using this method, you may be able to repeat the trick a few more times before anyone catches on.
Plus, McAuliffe was saved by two factors that Democrats won't necessarily be able to repeat elsewhere in 2014: a monumental cash advantage and a local electorate deeply affected by a federal government shutdown.
Mecca's Angel is clear on the ratings for the Prix de l'Abbaye but it is possible that Just Glamorous (4.35) will be able to repeat his win in a trial here three weeks ago to give Ron Harris a Group One winner, while Limato (5.15) is a very solid favourite for the last race on the card, the Prix de la Foret.
