The phrase "able to take those" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability or capacity to accept or handle certain items or responsibilities.
Example: "She is able to take those additional tasks without feeling overwhelmed."
Alternatives: "capable of accepting those" or "qualified to handle those".
So they are able to take those risks.
"No matter what happens, nobody will ever be able to take those belts away from him.
"I wouldn't be able to take those total-commitment corners at Ballagarey or Quarry Bends, knowing he was waiting for me to come back," he told me.
Top-level E.P.A. officials say that Sept. 11 did recast the agency's mission, but that it has been able to take those changes in stride.
Yet for a season in the English league theirs was the true glory and nobody will ever be able to take those memories away.
Speaking of a need for fiscal discipline and the importance of protecting the middle class, he said, "I'm not going to be able to take those new ideas that I spoke about in my presidential campaign to 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, but I will take them to the floor of the Senate and fight to see that they become law".
At the core of Kershaw's book is a single set of questions: Why did the regime last long after the war was obviously lost, why did the German Army keep fighting to the end and why, in the final hours of its existence, were the citizens of Nazi Germany willing and able to take the lives of those few who, like Robert Limpert, tried to avert more pointless destruction?
Make sure we are well defended and able to take the fight to those who go after us.
Pointing out that the rate of progress to date suggested it would take 700 years to achieve gender parity onscreen, Davis said: "I predict that we are going to be able to take both those zeros off that number, and move the needle very soon".
He left behind him an ex-wife and small daughter for whom he had made no provision, and a current wife, June, who was his lover, muse and banker, until Ana Nin in Paris was able to take over those essential roles.
He left behind him an ex-wife and small daughter for whom he had made no provision, and a current wife, June, who was his lover, muse and banker, until Anaïs Nin in Paris was able to take over those essential roles.
