The phrase "able to secure their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to obtain or achieve something for themselves or a group they belong to.
Example: "The organization is able to secure their funding through various grants and donations."
Alternatives: "capable of obtaining their" or "able to acquire their".
But certainly the effort there is an important one, and we want to see the Afghan security troops finally able to secure their own country and bring our troops home when that job is done".
As a result they "will be better able to secure their financial future".
And France is proud to have been able to secure their release," Hollande said.
Be able to secure their own funding from sabbatical salary, external grants, or personal funds.
Startups within these incubators often graduate within 12-18 mofths of joining the incubator and are able to secure their own funding.
Assessments from private psychologists were how many of the students in the admissions case were able to secure their special testing conditions.
Because of their defense, they were able to secure just their second blowout win of the season, and first against an opponent who'd had some success.
Many people do not relocate out of a personal desire to experience life somewhere new, but because economic pressures compel them to seek a higher income than they'd be able to secure in their place of birth.
"Further, I am delighted for the new opportunities my staff has been able to secure after their service in our office," she said.
As idealists, we were able to win a policy allowing children of migrant workers to continue their studies and remain with their parents, and yet the main impetus behind this change, the parents who lived and worked in Beijing without Beijing hukou, had not been able to secure for their own children the chance of an equal education.
19 The inquiry appropriate under Rule 23 e), on the other hand, protects unnamed class members "from unjust or unfair settlements affecting their rights when the representatives become fainthearted before the action is adjudicated or are able to secure satisfaction of their individual claims by a compromise". See 7B Wright, Miller, & Kane §1797, at 340-341.
