The phrase "able to stick around" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate someone's ability to remain present or available for a period of time, often in a social or professional context.
Example: "I appreciate your commitment to this project; it's great to have someone who is able to stick around and see it through to the end."
Alternatives: "capable of staying" or "willing to remain".
"I was blessed to be able to stick around a couple years without really doing anything".
I didn't know I'd be able to stick around and go as long as I have".
"It means I've been able to stick around this league for quite some time, and had some success at doing it".
MIAMI – Manager Joe Girardi was able to stick around for all of the Yankees' 5-2 victoverover the Miami Marlins on Monday night, despite a heated argument with the home plate umpire Laz Diaz in the first inning.
Hopefully we will pick up some of the atmosphere from the full tournament but I'm not going to be able to stick around for the end of it – I've got to fly home to see my patients!" Kenny will play for the British Medical Football Team at the World Medical Football Championship from 6-12 July in support of the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation and Pancreatic Cancer UK.
"If one of those bidders is the previous regime or the previous chairman then, as a group of players, we wouldn't be able to stick around," he said.
Gillilan told me it's wonderful for her clients to be able to keep their pets because it makes them more accountable for their own health - they have to "stick around" to be able to care for their animals.
But, don't be fooled, the battle is still very much on - young talent is highly sought after, but the hard work is actually getting them to stick around and being able to accommodate their growth and goals.
"I think one of the tricks of this industry is trying to stick around with longevity; being able to adapt but still not selling your soul to turn into a completely different person," he admits.
