The phrase "agent may be able" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the potential capabilities or possibilities of an agent in a specific context.
Example: "The agent may be able to negotiate better terms for the contract if given more time."
Alternatives: "the agent might have the ability" or "the agent could potentially".
Interestingly, omacetaxine mepesuccinate has shown notable activity against leukemic stem cells (LSCs) of CML origin with the agent having a similar inhibitory effect on BCR-ABL T315I-expressing LSCs in comparison to non-mutant BCR-ABL-expressing LSCs [ 82], indicating that the agent may be able to markedly inhibit clonal expansion in select CML patients.
However, in some cases an agent may be able to gain experience in the domain prior to being given a task.
"Regardless of what promotions you read about, a travel agent may be able to find deals that are just as good or even better". Consumers can get hotel rooms for less than the rack -- or official posted -- rate in Europe, too.
The agent may be able to better analyze your risk of being flooded in the future.
Depending on the nature of your question, an agent may be able to give you an immediate answer.
In the AIBO experiment, we showed that empowerment induces a relevant context from which an agent may be able to induce a subjective "meaning" for certain aspects of the environment.
Condominium and co-op boards or managing agents may be able to provide information as well.
Travel agents may be able to book an alternative holiday for you, but bear in mind you will not be able to claim back any additional costs of re-booking a holiday – so don't book a more expensive break instead.
At further steps of the model further agents may be able to discover and take up the mutation, until eventually no further take up occurs.
Rather than tracing an AK-47 after it has been recovered from a crime scene, ATF agents may be able to intervene before the weapon is smuggled across the border.
Modern rapid MRI sequences and spasmolytic agents may be able to overcome these obstacles in an in vivo setting, but this is a goal for future studies.
