The phrase "able to rule the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing authority, governance, or control over a particular domain or group.
Example: "The new leader is able to rule the kingdom with wisdom and fairness."
Alternatives: "capable of governing the" or "qualified to lead the".
You'll be able to rule the world.' They said, 'I don't know.
But the MDC would not be able to rule the roost either.
A LAME DUCK may not be able to rule the roost, or wherever it is that ducks live.
Isis is able to rule the parts of Iraq that it does because nobody in those parts has any confidence in the government in Baghdad, a sectarian government.
"I don't see an independent court or judge in a country where Montesinos, and not Fujimori, has been able to rule the country for seven years by firing and transferring judges, drafting legislation and changing constitutions".
He said "her motive is vengeance and frustration at not being able to rule the city of Sao Paulo" and not resentment of the divorce papers he filed several months ago.
The scientists were able to rule out the possibility that the elephants learned to associate pointing with food over the course of the experiments.
After correcting it, they have reduced the significance with which they are able to rule out the possible existence of the dark matter candidate hinted at in the other experiments.
In the process, however, two of the three judges on the panel volunteered that they would have upheld the law, known as the Affordable Care Act, if they had been able to rule on the substance of the cases.
Five days before the election, the Electoral Court postponed the inquiry into her conduct until 2 June 2014, as it would not be able to rule on the matter before the 7 May election date.
For this reason, we are able to rule out the possibility that the delorean phenotype is due to a loss of function mutation in the pkn gene.
