The phrase "able to run through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the capability of executing or completing a task or process, often in a context related to performance or functionality.
Example: "The new software is able to run through multiple simulations in a matter of minutes."
Alternatives: "capable of executing" or "able to perform".
A good running back, like the 49ers Garrison Hearst, was able to run through arm tackles.
I'd always envisioned jungle creepers, being able to run through the jungle and a multitude of animals.
This is a triumph from a certain perspective — one bent on minimizing labor but able to run through a glut of resources less stingily.
The principals never balked at being able to run through songs and scenes only once because big dance numbers needed more of the rehearsal time.
Whether motivated by concern for I'll Have Another, or by a need to protect him as an investment, O'Neill and Reddam did the right thing when he scratched a horse who may have been able to run through his injury.
The mobile software, and the advertising that Google is able to run through it, is operating on millions of devices around the world, with hundreds of thousands being activated each day.
"Next year, we'll be able to run that through again and see how the years compare for love," he said.
But as I only had a few shots to upscale I was able to run everything through the freemium gate without needing to sign up for a subscription or buy a cost bundle (which they also offer).
Although these GPU3 clients did not natively support the Linux and OS-X operating systems, Linux users with Nvidia graphics cards were able to run them through the Wine software application.
Not all scats seen were able to be collected due to being out of reach or dissipating in the water column before being able to run nets through the fecal plume.
A professional will be able to run you through all your options if you're dead-set on altering your skin tone.
