The phrase "agencies capable of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing organizations that have the ability or resources to perform a specific function or task.
Example: "We are looking for agencies capable of managing large-scale projects efficiently."
Alternatives: "organizations able to" or "entities proficient in".
If Mr. Fox succeeds in creating regulatory agencies capable of enforcing their rulings, the United States government would welcome the news.
Each was an attempt to eschew one-time legal fixes and establish agencies capable of responding to change, whether that meant altered trade conditions, new anti-competitive corporate practices or fluctuating demand for credit.
She is also to set out plans to form a new Commonwealth Office of Civil and Criminal Justice Reform, a network of lawyers, bankers, prosecutors and law enforcement agencies capable of helping some of the smaller countries in the 53-nation Commonwealth to improve their laws and practices, including parliamentary checks against executive corruption.
"But there are also other reasons, including 'new' creditors within the private sector and parts of national government who no longer see an issue with outsourcing debt for collection to professional and highly regulated agencies capable of recovering monies vital to the public purse".
Not if the result is an eventual loss of borrowing power by one of the few agencies capable of lending effective aid to the less-developed world.
Without a governmental partnership, aid agencies capable of rehabilitating the street kids flap in the breeze.
He also proposed a European agency capable of following the activities of foreign companies.
What we don't have is a European agency capable of sharing intelligence; this has to change.
America needs an agency capable of tracking and enforcing the visa status of foreigners temporarily admitted for travel, education, family reunification or employment.
The new agriculture secretary, Tom Vilsack, is talking about creating "a modern, unified food-safety agency capable of reducing the risk of food-borne illness".
"What is required," he writes, "is an agency capable of intervening... to contain epidemics, depose tyrants, end local wars and eradicate terrorist organizations".
