The phrase "able to skip a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to bypass a specific step, task, or item in a process.
Example: "If you complete the first two assignments early, you will be able to skip a few questions on the final exam."
Alternatives: "capable of omitting a" or "allowed to bypass a".
And I was able to skip a grade.
It wants the brightest of the bright, especially in mathematics and physics, to be able to skip a year and enter university at 17 years of age.
And if truck drivers are able to skip a detour, the measure could also lead to fresher produce at thousands of grocery stores.
"I was able to skip a lot of English classes by challenging the courses" and showing that she had already mastered the material, Ms. Simone said.
This is a major innovation, as for the first time, donors now have real control over their monthly gift to charity – being able to skip a donation, instead of stopping their gift – the only option with Direct Debit.
It is important to note that a member is able to skip a video preview at anytime if they are not interested.
"The other actors and I had spent so much time together in the workshops, we were able to skip an enormous number of steps in rehearsals and really burrow into these roles," Ms. O'Connell said.
The data collection tool was designed in such a way that physicians were not able to skip any questions; however, if certain information was not available in the patients' chart, physicians could select a 'don't know' option.
Matt Jess was able to skip through a series of tame challenges and offload to Arscott for Exeter's second try, with Steenson picking up the extras.
Luckily for you, people rarely look beyond appearances and you should be able to skip becoming a mess by putting some effort into not looking like one.
The drug has already demonstrated safety in nonhuman primate trials, and the cardiovascular research might even be able to skip ahead to a larger phase II trial based on safety data from the ongoing phase I studies, Leeper suggests.
