The phrase "able to shutter the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone or something has the capability to close or block something, often referring to windows, doors, or metaphorical concepts.
Example: "The old building was able to shutter the windows tightly during the storm to protect against the harsh winds."
Alternatives: "capable of closing the" or "able to block the".
One bullish entrepreneur I spoke to recently on this topic conjured a future for VR in the centre of the living room, with TV screens replaced by pairs of VR glasses able to shutter between real and virtual views.
Researchers are outraged over the proposal to shutter the museum.
Now DHS could be forced to shutter the centers altogether.
Being able to adjust the shutter down a couple steps without removing your eye from the viewfinder is an example of something that might be difficult with a touchscreen.
You must be able to have the shutter be open for a long time in order for the camera to capture enough light.
The magic of the Baglio lies in being able to fling open the shutters at sunrise to the panorama of the limestone temples stretched across their ridge, softened by olive, almond and fruit trees.
That said, other measures in the EC's proposals for platforms include stepping up their existing efforts to shutter fake accounts and being able to demonstrate the "effectiveness" of such efforts — so greater transparency around how fake accounts are identified and the proportion being removed (which could help surface more sophisticated human-controlled bot activity on platforms too).
The Base Realignment and Closure Commission decided in 2005 to shutter this critical hospital.
In these configurations, you'll usually want to be able to fire the shot without pressing the shutter button.
Using the air pressure of the exploding balloon and a rapid shutter speed, Oefner is able to capture the the acrylic paint as it momentarily disperses into the air, to once again produce fantastically hued images. .
