The phrase "able to take over a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability or potential of someone or something to assume control or responsibility for a task, position, or situation.
Example: "The new software is able to take over a variety of functions previously handled by the staff."
Alternatives: "capable of assuming a" or "qualified to take charge of a".
If a new cohort of males is able to take over a pride, they will seek to kill young cubs sired by their predecessors.
In the late 1920s, his parents were able to take over a large bar, Café de la Poste, facing the Gare de Lyon.
That intensifies the competition among newspapers for readers and advertising, and Israel Hayom, with Mr. Adelson's backing, has been able to take over a larger share of the market.
I'm a very fortunate person to be able to take over a group of guys who have listened and bought into what we as coaches have been trying to say.
By borrowing £4,000, in 1952 he was able to take over a tearoom at 6 Hans Road, Knightsbridge, close to Harrods department store, refurbish it so that its interior resembled that of a tent, and so open it as The Marquee restaurant.
Another opponent, John Donelan, associate director of the Alliance to Protect Nantucket Sound, said the Cape Wind project sets a dangerous precedent "of a private developer being able to take over a public resource for free with no process in place to govern them".
Two states — California and Nevada — have passed laws making it legal to operate self-driving cars as long as a human being is inside, able to take over.
Their competitors gone, Ms. Boessenkool said, yellow-eyed penguins were able to take over.
Even his sturdiest admirers are beginning to say that sooner might be better.It is hard to see another Wagner both willing and able to take over.
In addition these versatile architectures are able to take over of many functions, which leads to avoid the use of many circuits for these different functions.
