The phrase "able to secure some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to obtain or achieve a certain amount of something, often in a context of resources or opportunities.
Example: "After several negotiations, we were finally able to secure some funding for the project."
Alternatives: "capable of obtaining some" or "able to acquire some".
In Kylie, Guy and Radha, the team has been able to secure some of Australia's most established and iconic talents.
These people are well aware of the misery that is being caused among German refugees, and they may be able to secure some alleviation.
"I was looking at being able to secure some prices that were finally going to put us at profitable levels," he said.
For example, he was able to secure some of the nation's most stringent gun control measures after the massacre at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Connecticut in 2012.
Earlier this month, Mr. Muller was able to secure some money — a six-month convertible loan for 30 million euros from Gemini Investment Fund, a Spyker shareholder about which few details are in the public domain.
Mr. Moses, the longtime public servant who headed a blue-ribbon committee to keep the U.N. in New York, was able to secure some other goodies from the city and state.
Indeed, his closest competitor in the crowded field was able to secure only some 35 percent of the vote, with some 70 percent of registered voters having gone to the polls.
They may be able to secure you some.
Until last year only big-brand hotels were able to secure leaseholds on some of the country's 1,200 islands.
If a business generates money right out of the gate, or the owner is able to secure venture capital, some specialists say there is nothing wrong with an owner taking a paycheck.
Pearson was able to secure contracts for some of nineteenth-century Mexico's most important public works projects in large part because of his reliability, his empathy with the developmentalist project of Mexican President Porfirio Díaz, and his assiduous cultivation of a clientelist network within the Mexican political elite.
