The phrase "able to select just" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to choose or pick something specific or limited from a larger set.
Example: "The software is designed to be able to select just the relevant data for analysis."
Alternatives: "capable of choosing only" or "able to pick just".
Liffgarden, meanwhile, points out that the power of being able to select and stream music not just at a single venue but across multiple locations remotely raises some interesting ways that this can be used.
When Americans were asked by the American Jewish Committee/Taylor Nelson Sofres in 2005 how many Jews died in the Holocaust, just 33% were able to select the correct number, while only 44% were able to identify Auschwitz, Dachau and Treblinka as the names of concentration camps.
Creative, engineering problem solving requires the ability to generate a wide range of alternative concepts, but it is just as important to be able to select among those ideas in order to arrive at a viable solution.
With Reciprocative Dynamic Linking, learners not just observe dynamic changes of MERs but are also able to select and manipulate all representations one by one.
On the upside, instead of having the same big, pricey software package for everyone, your staff should be able to select smaller and cheaper applications with the functionality that is just right for them.
When you click on this link, you'll be able to select from a range of colourful avatar designs, or upload your own: just follow the instructions on the page.
Just think of 1950's skirts and you'll be able to select the right one.
Just as combinators may be divided into groups based on their effect, Quine was able to select predicate functors that can be grouped naturally based on their effects.
"The trick is to be able to select the metals of value from this cocktail".
