The phrase "able to submit an" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or permission to provide or send something, typically in a formal or professional context.
Example: "The applicants must be able to submit an online application by the deadline."
Alternatives: "capable of submitting a" or "permitted to provide an".
Riders will be able to submit an online form describing what, where and when something was lost.
"After this assessment of trial data by outside experts, we remain optimistic that we will be able to submit an application to European regulatory authorities in midyear as planned," Bernhard Scheuble, chief executive, said.
The Warrington forward George King has been charged by the Rugby Football League match-review panel with a grade A dangerous tackle during the win on Saturday, but is able to submit an early guilty plea and avoid any suspension, thereby making him available for the final on Saturday.
Thanks to a partnership between Lenovo and YouTube, students from all over the globe will be able to submit an explanation of their experiments through YouTube for a chance to have those experiments conducted in space.
Devs will still be able to submit an app and see it in search results within minutes — Bouncer's scanning process only takes seconds — and they'll still be able to register for $25 and a few clicks on "Accept".
A large majority of visitors to HealthCare.gov should now be able to submit an application for health coverage and enroll into a plan online, Bataille said.
"Finally, I was able to submit a formal complaint, but this remains at the arbitration stage".
England's largest national park will be able to submit a bid to UN heritage body Unesco in 2016, Ed Vaizey, the culture minister, has said.
Still, he said, "Until we are to the point we know whether or not we'll be able to submit a settlement to the government, to operate as a going concern, the answer is difficult to give you".
The Metropolitan police is aiming to be able to submit a note to the Leveson inquiry next month providing more detail on how murdered teenager Milly Dowler's voicemail messages came to be deleted after she went missing in 2002.
"Trying to argue a case in which the government was able to submit a supersecret affidavit which we were not able to review was like playing an opponent who has 53 cards in his deck," he said.
