The phrase "able to switch their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to change or alternate something, typically referring to preferences, settings, or modes.
Example: "The new software is designed to be user-friendly, allowing users to be able to switch their preferences easily."
Alternatives: "capable of changing their" or "able to alter their".
Superdelegates are free agents, able to switch their endorsements or commitments at any time.
Starting Nov. 24, consumers will be able to switch their home telephone numbers to their mobile phones, the Federal Communications Commission ruled yesterday.
In addition to the higher capital and ringfencing options, the ICB last month said customers should be able to switch their bank accounts more easily.
The plan echoes a similar overhaul of water supply to businesses, which will be able to switch their supplier from next April.
The Federal Communications Commission ruled that starting on Nov. 24, consumers will be able to switch their home telephone numbers to their mobile phones.
Like the one described below, they are all able to switch their drive mode from electrical to I.C.E., to a mode in which the two are working at once.
According to the report, when people are sufficiently solvent to be able to switch from their inexpensive starch-based dietary staples to more costly foods, they do not replace their daily staple of bread, rice or maize with more fruits and vegetables.
Passengers will then be able to switch on their handsets and make and receive calls.Airlines are unsure what passengers will make of this.
The Army Research Office is holding a closed conference on kill switches in mid-April.Farinaz Koushanfar, a DARPA-funded expert at Texas's Rice University, says microchip designers would like to be able to switch off their products "in the wild", in case the contractors that make the chips produce some extra ones to sell on the sly.
As soon as this August, sports management students will be able to switch over their majors to sports analytics.
Although there are famous examples of company founders who were able to switch gears as their startups expanded - Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, and Michael Dell are often cited - there are many more examples where founders start to quickly flounder as a company takes off.
