The phrase "able to tackle it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or readiness to address a challenge or problem.
Example: "With her extensive experience, she is more than able to tackle it."
Alternatives: "capable of handling it" or "equipped to deal with it."
Terrorism has become a European problem and France wouldn't be able to tackle it on its own.
By knowing what it is they aren't able to tackle, it makes them better clients as they have the vocabulary of "builder speak".
If forced labour is fundamentally a political phenomenon, then it's only by engaging politically that we'll ever be able to tackle it effectively.
Charities, such as the Joseph Rowntree Foundation (JRF), say that understanding exactly what poverty is provides the first step towards being able to tackle it.
Dinwiddie says it's important to identify what's causing stress to be able to tackle it, and to find a good balance between work and home.
And Stripe's position of knowing four out of every five payment card numbers globally (on account of the ubiquity of its payments API) gives it a strong position to be able to tackle it.
It was only when he stopped to reload that bystanders were able to tackle him.
Yet, even as Israel talked up the missiles' threat, it said it would still be able to tackle them should it ever decide to bomb Iran.Mr Netanyahu's tactics reflect the priority he gives to undoing Mr Obama's "bad deal", under which Iran would freeze its nuclear programme for a decade, and agree to tighter monitoring, in exchange for a lifting of sanctions.
Then, it hopes, it will be politically able to tackle the financing woes of the pay-as-you-go state system.
I think that only if the EU moves closer together in political terms, will it be able to tackle problems like the refugee crisis, the financial crisis and issues concerning Europe as a whole.
