The phrase "able to resort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to turn to or rely on something as a solution or option in a given situation.
Example: "In times of crisis, we must be able to resort to alternative methods to ensure our survival."
Alternatives: "capable of turning to" or "able to fall back on".
But scientists were able to resort to the most modern techniques in quantum optics to overcome this.
Finally, parties may be able to resort to breach of copyright if private pictures have been obtained unlawfully or without consent.
The ISI wants "to be able to resort to the hard-power option of supporting groups that can take Kabul," the Afghan capital, if the United States suddenly leaves, said a U.S. military adviser briefed on the matter.
If the region's economies are to grow strongly in the future, they will not please, not again be able to resort to such short-term tricks.Fortunately for Asia, it doesn't need them.
"But some have not liked it because they feel more secure when faced with a difficult and risky situation in being able to resort to checklists, procedures and processes".
Putting a limit on how much you spend could make you a lot more creative with your giving as you won't be able to resort to buying big presents.
That means Republicans will not be able to keep resorting to reconciliation bills — which cannot be filibustered — to advance measures with a simple majority.
Would we be able to adapt or have to resort to the nefarious ways of the squirrel?
First, we are able to sustain the equilibrium studied by NP without having to resort to non-Nash equilibrium notions.
But why was he able to so quickly resort to deadly force?
Governments that face simple actor settings are able to directly influence actor behavior, and are therefore more likely to resort to authoritative policy instruments [ 7].
