The phrase "able to wrap the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to enclose or cover something, often in a physical or metaphorical sense.
Example: "The new software is able to wrap the data securely before transmission."
Alternatives: "capable of enclosing the" or "able to cover the".
In the presence of water molecules, the surfactant molecules do not able to wrap the CNTs and they located in the neighborhood of the CNTs.
As the company's VP of product management, Brian Rakowski, told me the day of launch, "It's a new technology, but we're really excited about the possibility of being able to wrap the screen around the side".
The inevitable death of the bezel was also a big driver behind the company's move to P-OLED for the larger Pixel XL. "It's a new technology, but we're really excited about the possibility of being able to wrap the screen around the side," explains VP Product Management," Brian Rakowski.
"I was able to wrap the baby up, give the baby some oxygen and get the baby to the hospital".
Depending on your battery, you may be able to wrap the ends around your terminals, or you may have to simply press them against the ends.
You should be able to wrap the cuff around your patient's arm so that it is snug, but not too tight.
With the resolution of the tax issue, A.I.G. would be able to wrap up the sale of the unit, the American Life Insurance Company, known as Alico, to MetLife within days, these people said.
Nine nominees were able to wrap up the nomination before the last primary.
Let's be honest and say there were bad calls in this World Cup, which could only be understood after the television cameras were slowed down, and the still photographs transmitted and the mind able to wrap around the details.
With the conclusion of "One Son", many critics applauded the way the series was able to wrap up the Syndicate arc.
Millions of dollars in campaign ads and the most well-organized campaign by far weren't able to wrap up the nomination last week, even though days before the contest the probability seemed inevitable.
