The phrase "able to study in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or opportunity to engage in study within a specific context, such as a location or program.
Example: "She is able to study in a prestigious university thanks to her scholarship."
Alternatives: "capable of studying at" or "allowed to study in".
Bakócz was able to study in Krakow and at various Italian universities.
Turkish children should be able to study in Turkish-language schools and at a Turkish university.
For example, he said many students from other countries are able to study in the United States because of financial aid made possible by financial investments.
The artist often described as the "first Jewish painter" is Moritz Daniel Oppenheim (1800-82), born in a ghetto community near Frankfurt, who was able to study in Rome and later became a citizen of Frankfurt.
Some Czech glass artists were able to study in Mr. Libensky's studio and cast their work at Ms. Brychtova's atelier; today a generation of them owe their careers to the couple.
Born at the right time, we hadn't suffered from the war -- just the opposite -- and we were able to study in an age riveted by ideologies, secular and Marxist, stimulated by intellectual debate and ready to overturn the established order.
She was able to study, in-depth, the theory of evolution, while maintaining a strong bond with her family and actively participating in her religious community.
In addition, we were able to study variation in the feeding response over time, where we detected a clear change in this response that was also individual specific.
Researchers may now be able to study CHV in dogs to get insights into hepatitis C in humans.
There he was able to study genetics in relative freedom, according to a report prepared by Dr. Fitch after a visit to the institute in 2002.
"It is exhilarating to make such a discovery and being able to study it in detail, but the best thing is this is only the tip of the iceberg".
