The phrase "able to share which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of providing specific information or details about something.
Example: "I am able to share which resources will be most helpful for your project."
Alternatives: "capable of sharing which" or "able to disclose which".
Users were able to share photos (which expire in 24 hours) with all of their matches in a single blast.
I have been pleased to be able to share this picture, which has been on loan to the Salford Art Gallery, and now The Lowry.
It's worth noting that users will also be able to share their programs, which will surely give rise to a whole new real-world ecosystem around the game and, as Notch himself acknowledges, maybe even viruses.
Considering his investments in both cloud and mobile startups, he'll be able to share his perspective on which technologies will be disruptive.
It will also be essential to be able to share information among disciplines, which will require the adoption of standard nomenclature, using ontologies such as SNOMED [ 64] and RADLEX [ 68].
Billboard says that users might be able to share music playlists with friends — which, when combined with the one free play rule, could be very powerful.
A robotic cluster is a group of individual robots which are able to share their processing resources, therefore, the robots can solve difficult problems by using the processing units of other robots.
However, the UI was a little too wonky and the device was not able to share the storage attached to it, which meant I couldn't drag files onto it.
In the prototype CMSDF a cloud-based Virtual Desktop Infrastructure is owned and managed by a large hospital which is able to share its medical software as SaaS with the Grassroot healthcare institutions.
The very best had a vision for a show which they were able to share with the vision of others.
