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The phrase "able to think about" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity or capability to consider or reflect on a particular subject or idea.
Example: "She is able to think about complex problems and find innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "capable of considering" or "able to reflect on".
Exact(60)
Lee said "For days, all Sunny's been able to think about is what it would be like to kiss Zeke.
"So the only way you've been able to think about this is by thinking about I.P.O.'s".
She reported that she was more aware of the difficulties in her life and that, instead of avoiding thinking about them; she was able to think about options for resolving them.
You won't be able to think about how slow time is going if you're not thinking at all.
Are they able to think about multiple facets of things?
"We've barely been able to think about that".
"It's al he's ever been able to think about for the last ten years," one said.
"He's going to be able to think about the future with more clarity".
"Now, we're able to think about this in a different way".
Were they able to think about it in a different way the next time?
"But I am still able to think about a job back in Japan.
More suggestions(15)
able to discover about
impossible to think about
able to guess about
prepared to think about
likely to think about
ability to think about
empowered to think about
allowed to think about
skills to think about
used to think about
able to deliver about
able to pontificate about
able to communicate about
able to say about
able to know about
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com