The phrase "able to request a" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or permission to make a request for something.
Example: "As a member of the committee, you are able to request a review of the project proposal."
Alternatives: "capable of requesting a" or "permitted to ask for a".
Previously, users were able to request a refund for content which had failed to download, but even those were granted on a case-by-case basis.
In "rare cases", where a funded claimant doesn't use all of the money donated, backers who have donated more than £1,000 may be able to request a refund.
"MPs and peers are, of course, able to request a debate on press self-regulation or any other issue at any time while select committees are free to choose what to investigate".
"Passengers booked to travel to Sharm el-Sheikh in the next two weeks are able to request a refund, or change their flights to an alternative date or destination free of charge.
She added that the new system would not affect service or delivery times, and that customers would still be able to request a hand-stamped cancellation that bears the name of an individual post office.
However, notices posted at Tesco's recycling centre, seen by the Guardian, suggest only a quarter of the delivery fleet is sanitised or washed each week, although any driver is able to request a wash for his lorry if he feels it necessary.
Tusk's papers proposed that Britain would be able to request an "emergency brake" on in-work benefits for EU migrants for up to four years, subject to permission from other member states.
Some of those will be answered next week when the beta opens up – people will be able to request an invite and join a virtual queue, or blag one from someone who's already a member.
If you hit Bottlenose's site now, you'll be able to request an invite for early access.
* Friday July 30th, our tour goes live on our website still able to request an invite * Tuesday August 3rd, we would like to give the public access to RULE unless someone gives us a better idea.
The panel of peers, MPs, academics and medical professionals recommended all those with terminal illnesses with less than a year to live should be able to request an assisted death but Lord Falconer said he had been persuaded this should be reduced to six months because of greater certainty of diagnosis.
