The phrase "able to settle the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to resolve a situation or issue.
Example: "The mediator was able to settle the dispute between the two parties amicably."
Alternatives: "capable of resolving the" or "qualified to address the".
(My first thought: we'll finally be able to settle the Shakespeare authorship controversy!
He died before the German states were able to settle the issue by force.
Would both sides ever be able to settle the case, after failing last year to do so following prolonged negotiations?
Indeed she was not even able to settle the debate within her own party – which suffers from that legacy still.
Historically, new Fed chairmen have been able to settle the doubts of investors by acting quickly after taking office.
"If you let them think you're a pussycat you won't be able to settle the case," Mr. Weiss said.
Plaques emerged in the next day were counted and treated as the number of phages able to settle from the liquid phase onto the top agar.
These newcomers were able to settle on the Nile and assimilate the existing Nubians without opposition from Egypt.
It is fine to just dump them in; however, turning off the pump and dumping some in quickly and adding some gently to the top will ensure that more of the copepods are able to settle into the refugium without being immediately pumped into your tank (where they will quickly become yummy treats for the inhabitants).
Instead, he recommends 7...d6 8.Nf3 0-0 9.Bd3 and now the same development as in Pomar's game: 9...a5 and 10...Na6 deserves attention, when White's movements on the queenside are more restricted and the black knight will be able to settle on the c5-square without being kicked by the thematic b2 b4.
But there's little doubt that if they were able to settle in, the militants would soon turn their attention to the site, having demolished similar treasures in Iraq, seeing them as symbols of idolatry.
