The phrase "able to successfully control" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to manage or influence a situation effectively.
Example: "The manager was able to successfully control the team's dynamics, ensuring everyone worked harmoniously."
Alternatives: "capable of effectively managing" or "able to efficiently oversee".
"However, with appropriate treatment and thoughtful monitoring, most people will be able to successfully control their symptoms and be spared from serious harm.
"With appropriate treatment and thoughtful monitoring, most people will be able to successfully control their symptoms and be spared from serious harm.
As we were able to successfully control etCO2 level and faced no respiratory problems, we succeeded in showing that such an integral system is not harmful for pigs.
Since targeted therapies against HER2+ disease are able to successfully control non-CNS disease, the brain is increasingly being seen as the first site of relapse (Burstein et al. 2005).
The Chi/NNPs prepared with the 0.15 wt% chitosan were able to successfully control the release of NELL-1 and maintain a sustained release for up to 8 days.
To survive, parasites must be able to successfully control their host hepatocyte.
First, the number of infections and deaths is reduced dramatically by an antiviral control program that is able to successfully contain an epidemic [6] [8].
Neither of the qaghans were able to successfully exert control.
Using the multiboost with decision stumps classifier, we were able to successfully predict asthma control deterioration one week ahead with reasonable accuracy, demonstrating the feasibility of predictive modeling.
You may be able to successfully practice self-control, but you can still have an off-day when you feel particularly susceptible to temptation.
Taylor was able to successfully use his jab to control the first two rounds of the fight, though neither fighter was taking any major risks.
