The phrase "able to supply a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to provide something, often in a business or service context.
Example: "Our company is able to supply a wide range of products to meet your needs."
Alternatives: "capable of providing a" or "able to deliver a".
"Thanks for asking and I'm really very flattered, but I don't think I'll be able to supply a handwritten letter".
Huey has been able to supply a charismatic leader ship and, at the same time, organize the black lumpen proletariat.
From this investigation, ANFIS is proved to be able to supply a useful optimal soft computing approach in the sheet metal forming category.
Further, the accuracy of a positioning system depends on the motor and gearbox being able to supply a constant torque from standstill to full speed with minimum backlash.
From this investigation, the forward inverse scheme is proved to be able to supply a useful optimum preform in the metal forming category.
I was able to test in real hurricane conditions last weekend and the Axis was able to supply a house full of bored kids with enough '80s dance hits to stave off boredom for most of the windy afternoon.
For these purposes several damage evaluation techniques which are able to supply an engineer with information regarding structural integrity have been developed.
He might not have been able to supply an answer to a question about just where he was, but he acted, so to speak, as if he knew, and could take account of, its corners and sharp edges.
The results of neutron and gamma transport calculations performed for the model have shown that the facility will be able to supply an epithermal neutron flux of about 5×109 n cm−2 s−1, with low contamination from fast neutrons and gamma rays that would be among the best facilities currently available.
Consequently, the cloud provider was able to supply an additional 96 VMs to consumers with a much higher reliability than in the previous example.
With respect to interpretation, the MHI confronts quantum contextuality by selecting a preferred context, and has proved to be able to supply an account of the measurement problem, both in its ideal and its non-ideal versions; moreover, in the non-ideal case it gives a criterion to distinguish between reliable and non-reliable measurements (Lombardi and Castagnino 2008, Section 6).
