The phrase "able to tune in to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the ability to understand, connect with, or pay attention to something, such as a conversation, a broadcast, or a feeling.
Example: "She is able to tune in to the emotions of her friends, making her a great listener."
Alternatives: "capable of connecting with" or "able to engage with".
Thankfully, explains Steven Upton, the SNU's public relations person, the positioning of the runway means there's no aircraft noise at all in the panelled drawing rooms, making it all the more peaceful for the mediums to be able to "tune in" to the voices from across humanity's final frontier.
Without the delay, the people they are playing against would be able to tune in to their Twitch channel too.
Microsoft users haven't traditionally been able to tune in to the livestreams because they use Apple's own HTTP Live Streaming (HLS) technology.
They would also be able to tune in to at least four Spanish-language television stations and five big radio stations for news, music and soap operas.
It was unclear how many Iraqis were able to tune in to the messages, because power failures have left many of the country's cities dark.
Mr. Volpe is a determined man, so I suspect that loyalists will be able to tune in to their beloved broadcasts for years to come.
Most households however, have access to a radio, and increasingly listeners are able to tune-in to their mobile phones, through FM channels.
Users had been complaining that they weren't able to tune in at full strength.
I pictured people being able to tune in at any time, day or night, and see programming that moved them, and inspired them to take action.
Classical music fans may be relieved by WNYC's pledge to keep that focus, but fewer will be able to tune in.
There was a weak new piece by Benjamin Britten that he later disavowed, and a stilted talk by ex-servicemen; and only half the country was able to tune in.
