The phrase "able to use to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is unclear and seems to be a fragment that lacks proper context or structure.
Example: "I am able to use to my advantage the skills I have learned."
Alternatives: "capable of utilizing" or "able to employ."
It's a dismal picture: a combination of intellectual confusion, narrow-minded officials and sheer fiscal folly has removed most of the tools that the world's major economies might be able to use to help us get through these troubled times.
2. Find an artifact in your house that future generations might be able to use to extract details about your life or culture.
This is a program "that various corporations are able to use to obtain off-duty police officers for whatever purpose they need them.
"It's got to be a tough thing, because I'm sure baseball was one of the things he was able to use to fight this," Brosius said.
In 2003, she said, the authority gave out dozens of rent vouchers that tenants were able to use to help pay for apartments elsewhere.
With advertising banned, cigarette packets are the only vehicle that companies are able to use to recruit children to the habit.
The loophole is one of the few issues that Ed Miliband was able to use to damage the Tories during the election campaign.
It is certainly the first electronic device I have ever been able to use to keep score of a baseball game in my own highly symbolic style.
The Agriculture Department did not always share with insurance companies data that they might be able to use to deny fraudulent claims, the G.A.O.
Every single local authority has received a real terms increase in its public health funding, which they are able to use to make the necessary and important changes to give children the best start in life.
The island-state's banking assets were one of the bargaining chips Cypriot Finance Minister Michalis Sarris was hoping to be able to use to tempt the Kremlin into offering a rescue package.
