The phrase "able to unite a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability or potential to bring together a group, idea, or concept.
Example: "She is able to unite a diverse team to achieve common goals."
Alternatives: "capable of bringing together a" or "able to bring together a".
And we must be able to unite a divided country, because we know the Tories won't and can't.
A1 The Democratic Party, in the second day of its national convention, offered up Mr. Kerry as a worthy heir to the patriots of the past, able to unite a nation divided by the administration's policies and politics.
The highly politicised vote is a low point for Hidalgo only seven months after her election, and shows that Kosciusko-Morizet has been able to unite a disparate opposition.
Although able to unite a huge crowd against Putin, opposition leaders have struggled to unify around a concrete figure, although Navalny, recently released from jail following his participation in Russia's first post-election protest, was best able to rouse the crowd and has proven popular among many in the Moscow elite despite his nationalist views.
Russell himself goes on to suppose that the mind is able to unite A, B and similarity with a logical form.
In this position I was able to unite a diverse group of organizations, including the Black Pre-Law Associathen, the Latino Pre-Law Society, and the Haas Undergraduate Black Business Association.
He is an expert in science and research and may be able to unite all candidate states behind him and voice their views.
In great contrast to this familial rejection, the family was able to unite under a different kind of crisis: a baby had fallen into the trough.
"It was incredibly inspiring to me to see that students voices were heard [on Tuesday] and we were able to unite as a student body to make a difference," she said.
Democrats are able to unite around a belief that the government has a role in promoting opportunity and ensuring a "level playing field".
