The phrase "able to repeat in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to reproduce or reiterate something in a specific context or format.
Example: "She is able to repeat in her own words what she learned during the lecture."
Alternatives: "capable of reiterating in" or "able to restate in".
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.
Then, say the lines out loud for as many times as you think is needed to be able to repeat them in your sleep.
And every U.S. hire working on Afghanistan -- whether in Washington or Kandahar -- should be able to repeat this list in their sleep.
This led to speculation as to whether coach Perkins, who had been able to lead the New York Giants to the playoffs in three years as their coach, would be able to repeat the feat in a single year with Tampa Bay. at Busch Memorial Stadium, St . Louis Missouri With the Cardinals down by 25 points in the fourth quarter, quarterback Neil Lomax threw for three touchdowns in a come-from-behind win.
In clinical practice however, the physiotherapist is also able to repeat testing and, in addition, use symptom provocations and other assessments for clinical diagnostics.
Yet terrorists were able to repeat the act in 1996, when a truck bomb exploded outside the Air Force housing complex at the Khobar Towers in Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
Investors, wondering if Goldman would be able to repeat the performance in coming quarters, opted to take some profit off the table rather than stick around and find out.
A. If we get this in the hands of labs that can already do it — such as the C.D.C. or N.I.H. laboratories — they would be able to repeat our work in a matter of weeks.
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.
Paul Ridgewell, senior analyst at Kable said, "Following its success with Lincolnshire constabulary – G4S was awarded a contract for the provision of various services as part of Lincolnshire's £200m, 10 year strategic partnership contract in April 2012 – the question now is whether the company will be able to repeat its success in the West Midlands and Surrey.
