The phrase "able to tackle a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or readiness to address a specific challenge or task.
Example: "She is able to tackle a variety of complex problems in her role as a project manager."
Alternatives: "capable of addressing a" or "equipped to handle a".
These actors have proven themselves well able to tackle a more thorough and challenging directorial approach.
As delivered to BRL, ENIAC was essentially a modular kit used to build a specialized computer able to tackle a particular job.
By using repeated computer simulations, they were able to tackle a problem that was too complicated to solve with traditional mathematics.
In late 2015, for instance, a group he convened for Chile's burgeoning solar-energy industry was able to tackle a problem with solar panels in the Atacama.
If "Keep Cool" and "Not One Less" indicate that Mr. Zhang may be able to tackle a broader range of subjects without Ms. Gong, his newest film, "The Road Home," suggests another possibility.
It can generally be expected that a group which has functioned for some time will have developed habits of cooperation and thus be able to tackle a problem more effectively than a new group.
From this it follows that if we are able to tackle an individual's maintenance factors their paranoia should improve too.
The SNPchiMP v.3 presented here is the first tool able to tackle all the above problems for livestock species in an integrated, user-friendly and open-access fashion.
If you had asked me back in January whether I thought I would be able to tackle such a mass of material, and whether I would come out the other end actually understanding it, I would have asked you which hallucinogen you were on.
Thus, transmission strategies that are able to tackle such a case are required.
And even if things don't always go as planned, perhaps we'll be able to tackle them with a little of the old Thornhill panache.
