The phrase "able to repel this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the capability to resist or fend off something, such as an attack or an unwanted influence.
Example: "The new security system is able to repel this type of cyber attack effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of resisting this" or "able to fend off this".
This method creates a hydrophilic protective layer around the nanoparticles that is able to repel the absorption of opsonin proteins via steric repulsion forces, thereby blocking and delaying the first step in the opsonization process.
The woman was able to repel the intruder using an ordinary Remington 870 Express 12-gauge shotgun, which would not be banned under the proposed statute.
Tactically, it makes sense to do the tax cut quickly or you won't be able to repel the spending momentum that comes from both sides".
A spokesman for Helmand's governor, Omar Zawak, said the security forces had the situation under control and would be able to repel the Taliban.
While it was essentially a minor tactical victory for the British in so much as they were able to repel the regular Afghan forces, in many ways it was a strategic victory for the Afghans.
Kingson used one hand and punched the ball out of danger as he had done all night, one major reason Ghana was able to repel the United States, 2-1, in overtime and advance to the quarterfinals of the World Cup.
"At least this time they had a vessel protection detachment on board who were able to repel the attack". Phillips' ordeal last spring brought home to the US public the dangers faced by merchant ships in the Horn of Africa, one of the busiest sea lanes in the world.
"Our armed forces were able to repel the aggressors and prevent them from achieving their goal of occupying the area of Heglig," said a statement read by a Sudanese Army spokesman, Al-Sawarmi Khalid, who rejected the South's assertion that Heglig was among the disputed areas.
THE doctrine of separation of powers came under heavy fire in the Terri Schiavo case, and while the judiciary was collectively able to repel the attack, an even more entrenched challenge to the integrity of the courts and the rule of law is now unfolding in a case in New York.
Despite intense shelling, the rebels were able to repel the troops after reinforcements arrived from nearby Qusair, a strategically important town that the rebels had used to funnel weapons and fighters from Lebanon to Homs and other battlefronts.
