The phrase "able to successfully implement" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to carry out a plan, strategy, or project effectively.
Example: "The team is able to successfully implement the new software system within the given timeline."
Alternatives: "capable of effectively executing" or "competent in successfully applying".
They come here with an idea and even when they're able to successfully implement the idea, or get some success from it, you still get lost.
India's projects in Afghanistan are "replicas of what India has been able to successfully implement in some part of India or the other," said Mr. Akbaruddin.
Still, she was able to successfully implement an eight-faced surface that matched her numerical simulations and holds promise for the future of adaptive structures.
Electronic medical record (EMR) systems can yield many benefit; however, facilities need to meet certain requirements before they are able to successfully implement an EMR.
After a brief struggle and changes in the way our Chapter thought, we were able to successfully implement a freshman program that did not include any pledging practices at all.
The Teaching and Learning Lab, in collaboration with the Math department, is creating and curating a repository of video resources for teaching assistants at MIT. Seeing examples of evidence-based teaching will increase the likelihood that teachings assistants are able to successfully implement the practices in their own teaching.
Now near-retirees will be able to successfully use their money to transition to retirement, consider a Roth IRA conversion and have the ability to successfully implement their post-separation plans without the old TSP limitations holding them back.
"This does not provide Chelsea or Think Inc enough time to successfully implement her scheduled live appearances," the company said.
To successfully implement your project, though, you need to get your organization on your side.
