The phrase "able to wrap their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to encompass or enclose something, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "The team was able to wrap their ideas into a cohesive presentation that impressed the judges."
Alternatives: "capable of enclosing their" or "able to encompass their".
Will audiences be able to wrap their heads around James Bond as a cuckold?
Many are made with large, decorative banisters that are so thick most adults would not be able to wrap their fingers and thumbs all the way around.
For now, they're still able to wrap their debates in cotton batting so nobody gets their feelings hurt, but that won't happen in the general election".
Apparently brown bears are able to wrap their minds around this idea, Deecke said, adding, "that's something that we just didn't know about bears".
And just like a straight person will never be able to wrap their head around what it feels like to be emotionally and physically attracted to someone of the same sex.
"Then people understand, they're able to wrap their heads around it". "I would say its very easy to balk at or sensationalize the headline, but its hard to deny the truth or the integrity of the whole story," Paige added.
This election cycle marks the completion of a gradual shift away from the days when candidates would be able to wrap up fund-raising on their own behalf ahead of their conventions in the middle of the summer and rely on public financing — which limits candidates to a preset expenditure level — for the general election.
The move towards highly portable data makes this a very exciting time for small web site publishers, who are more easily than every before able to wrap a feature rich environment around their own core value proposition.
"I was able to wrap it all up," he said.
Mr. Nielsen said you should be able to wrap one around your finger without cracking it.
Nine nominees were able to wrap up the nomination before the last primary.
