The phrase "able to repeat it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone's capability to say or do something again, often in the context of instructions or information.
Example: "After the lecture, I was able to repeat it to my classmates, ensuring they understood the key points."
Alternatives: "capable of reiterating it" or "able to say it again."
"That does afford him the experience to potentially be able to repeat it".
He's right, but being able to repeat it, with the power that Graham had in his punches, would truly be an achievement.
Thus the candidates had to learn the creed which the bishop expounded to them and then be able to repeat it.
I'm caught up in the feeling, being able to execute the feeling, being able to repeat it and being able to take a good feeling into the season".
Even if I managed to get a good result on the fly, I probably would not be able to repeat it, and if the experiment didn't work, I would struggle to pinpoint why.
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.
The jury still out on whether Samsung will be able to repeat its eventual domination in tablets as it has in smartphones, especially since Amazon is now shipping its tablets globally, and Asus is behind the Nexus 7.
Host country Austria, which won the competition last year with Conchita Wurst, was not able to repeat its success this year.
Will Universa be able to repeat its outsize returns in another crash?
Nevertheless, Microsoft, which is based in Redmond, Wash., declared a third era of operating systems in the hope that it will be able to repeat the success it had with its DOS and Windows operating systems of the 1980s and 1990s.
Some analysts said that investors were betting that Lenovo would be able to repeat the success it had with IBM's PC business with the low-end server division as well.
