The phrase "able to repeat its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability of something to reproduce or reiterate a specific action, sound, or information.
Example: "The parrot is able to repeat its owner's words, much to the delight of the family."
Alternatives: "capable of repeating its" or "able to reiterate its".
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.
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.
Will Universa be able to repeat its outsize returns in another crash?
But will MyPad be able to repeat its success on the smaller form factor? There's a big difference between the iPad and iPhone, at least as far as Facebook applications are concerned: Facebook still has yet to release an official iPad application.
After a company has crafted its highly visual statement, you and your co-workers should be able to repeat it offhand.
"That does afford him the experience to potentially 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".
I had to write everything down because I knew that without it, I would not be able to repeat it to my husband.
If the claim is true, anyone with the proper equipment, and following the right procedures, should be able to repeat it.
You must be able to repeat it easily.
