The phrase "able to shoot their" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing someone's capability to shoot, typically in relation to firearms or photography.
Example: "The new recruits are now able to shoot their weapons accurately after extensive training."
Alternatives: "capable of shooting their" or "able to fire their".
The program, "Zombie Apocalypse," is almost unwatchable at the moment because of the killings in Connecticut on Friday, since it is full of people detailing their plans for blasting away at zombies and discussing things like whether they would be able to shoot their own children if they were to become infected.
The guerrillas were only able to shoot their horses before reinforcements arrived, killing three of Anderson's men.
Gamers can invite others to their house but each invite is considered as a "friendly visit", with the host effectively barring guests from being able to "shoot up their place or steal their cars from their garage".
This season's team will also be able to shoot the ball, their coach all but guarantees.
And so we worked with Joel Gendels, who's the owner of the building, to donate the space to the film to be able to shoot and meet their deadline for Sundance.
Under attack from the extraterrestrials, which are able to shoot fireballs from their "mouths", the Zero-X explorers are forced to effect a premature departure from the Martian surface.
The film-makers were able to shoot the climax, where the six guys whipped off their posing pouches, in a relatively tasteful way.
The fact that we were able to shoot these badass women in our shoes and tell their story was immeasurably positive for our business.
Their diet comprises plant matter and insects, which they are able to "shoot down".
— Alabama Republicans plan to hold their election night party at a gun range, where participants will be able to shoot a few rounds as returns come in.
