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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to take some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to accept or receive a certain amount of something.
Example: "She is able to take some criticism without getting upset."
Alternatives: "capable of accepting some" or "willing to receive some".
Exact(60)
He may be able to take some more vacation time and have a more flexible schedule.
And subjects are able to take some of these blocks, and put them together.
In fact, Joe Meek was unusually privileged, if only he had been able to take some comfort from that realisation.
And because I'm comfortable with them and they're comfortable with me, I'm able to take some good images.
Assuming the legislation passes soon, and assuming it reassures financial markets, McCain will be able to take some credit.
If that is still the case in a decade's time, Bennett will be able to take some of the credit.
"This is something the public feels strongly about, and we have the impression that, in France, they were able to take some tougher measures.
I think that's why we've been able to feel really good about the veteran guys we added, because they'll be able to take some of the pressure off".
They will specialise in technical skills such as engineering or construction, with pupils able to take some GCSEs alongside their vocational studies.
But if the unemployment rate continues to move downward even modestly next year, Mr. Obama and his team will be able to take some comfort from history.
He has some weapons on the outside and some running backs that are able to take some of the pressure off the passing game at times".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com