The phrase "able to rip the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has the capability to tear or damage an object, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The new software is able to rip the audio from the video file with high quality."
Alternatives: "capable of tearing the" or "able to shred the".
Hillary Clinton condemned Donald Trump's "scare rhetoric" on abortion after he repeatedly claimed her position meant doctors would be able to "rip the baby out of the womb of the mother" on the day prior to its birth.
He was thus able to rip the mask of justification for continued British imperial rule in India from the Raj before the audience that gave it legitimacy: public opinion at home and abroad.
If you weren't able to rip the image using RAW DAO, you'll need to use Daemon Tools to mount the image.
If you're strong enough and maintain a good grip on the book, you may be able to rip the book all the way down the center of its length in one shot.
Although this 1 inch (2.54 cm) of the seam will face out, it is important to be able to rip this seam out and replace the grain if the bag loses its scent or gets wet.
It was a good deal for both sides: Mr. Grasso would get his $140 million and a new contract, while the exchange would be able to rip up the expensive old one while still keeping Mr. Grasso until 2007.
The elastic tape was finally fixed with adhesive tape so that the pigs were not able to rip off the dressing.
When the bullies began their attack - throwing Molotov cocktails from the tops of buildings and shooting from the Sixth of October Bridge, the protesters could respond only with stones and the bricks they had been able to rip from the pavements.
"For too long staffing agencies have been able to rip off the NHS by charging extortionate hourly rates which cost billions of pounds a year and undermine staff working hard to deliver high-quality care," Mr Hunt said.
For too long staffing agencies have been able to rip off the NHS by charging extortionate hourly rates which cost billions of pounds a year Jeremy Hunt The health secretary told reporters the crackdown would save the NHS an estimated £1bn over three years.
I was glad that this storyline wasn't dragged out too much, as Tom and Lynette were both able to rip off the band-aid and let their children know of their new status".
