The phrase "able to settle their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing someone's capability to resolve or finalize something, often related to disputes or agreements.
Example: "The team was finally able to settle their differences and work together effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of resolving their" or "able to resolve their".
ReprintsMost other East European countries were able to settle their debts during the Communist era.
People always want to create another body that will be able to settle their disputes.
Mr. Batterman predicted that if the union dropped its demand for an agency shop, the two sides would soon be able to settle their other differences.
And Americans remain pessimistic as to whether Israel and the Arab nations will ever be able to settle their difference and live in peace – in a new CNN/ORC International poll, two-thirds thought not.
As its excitable M.C., who gave his name only as Louden Noxious ("it's Greek"), explained, "Kaiju Big Battels are sanctioned events where these giant city-crushing monsters are able to settle their differences".
Had so much money not been at stake, these leaders might have been able to settle their differences without bloodshed, but competition over riches, combined with the impatience with dialogue that Johnson describes, made the meltdown almost inevitable.
During this time, we were real tight, and she and her family were able to settle things out on their own terms with the time they had left.
Of course, England have not been able to settle on a centre pairing of their own for more than a decade, and while Jones is keen to see Henry Slade and Manu Tuilagi in tandem, neither the young playmaker from Exeter nor the human bowling ball from Leicester are currently available to him.
The club faced a similar situation in 2013 but were able to settle thanks to a £70,000 payment from their televised FA Cup first-round tie against Cheltenham.
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.
The club also faced a similar situation in 2013 but were able to settle thanks to a £70,000 payment from their televised FA Cup first-round tie against Cheltenham.
