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Discover LudwigThe phrase "able to wield" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's capability or skill in using something effectively, such as a tool, weapon, or influence.
Example: "She is able to wield her knowledge of technology to solve complex problems."
Alternatives: "capable of using" or "skilled in handling".
Exact(60)
Treays seemed able to wield logic in his songwriting with considerable dexterity.
"But the more shareholders they get, the more influence they'll be able to wield at companies".
Anna's most recent book project, Nations Under God, examines why some churches have been able to wield enormous policy influence.
The West, which in the past has been able to wield significant influence over Turkey, should not let this happen.
Though he wasn't able to wield a weapon that day, Imboden would not allow fencing to become some passing fancy.
But the agent added, "Before you're able to wield that power, you'd like to have a longer track record".
The latest Deep Q-network is far from being able to wield this kind of malign power.
This means that Cameron is highly unlikely to be able to wield the British veto even if he wanted to.
Even with Thursday's ruling, Mr. Malema might still be able to wield his influence during the party's internal electoral process next year.
By usually acting in tandem with Washington, Britain has been able to wield a greater influence in global politics than it would on its own.
Thus, James Cameron's messiah was able to wield an organic power that even Kevin Costner could not muster in his role as messianic master in "Dances With Wolves".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com