The phrase "applications will be able" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the capabilities or functionalities that applications are expected to have in the future.
Example: "In the next update, applications will be able to integrate seamlessly with other software tools."
Alternatives: "applications will have the ability" or "applications will be capable".
The resulting active applications will be able to work on top of all other execution environments in future.
Web 2.0 online applications will be able to develop a search strategy involving the use of specialized languages to respond user's needs.
Developers will be able to charge for certain features within their programs (perhaps a new level within a game), and applications will be able to send alerts to users even whey they are not actively running.
By incorporating IP into the ZigBee architecture, it hopes that existing ZigBee applications will be able to run over IP instead of over the custom NWK layer in the current ZigBee specification, and thus reduce the cost of integrating with existing IP networks.
Digg plans to soon make its programmatic interface writable meaning that applications will be able to feed social actions happening elsewhere on the Web into the Digg.com platform.
Eventually, messaging applications will be able to gather relevant data to enable the creation of personalized and relevant response options.
"Any customer who is part way through an application will be able to continue going through the process to complete that application.
Performance, however measured, will dictate how much work the application will be able to perform in a given amount of time.
Applicants who use the online application will be able to use "track your status" to see what materials have been received.
For example, an automaker's e-business application will be able to seek certain products and prices automatically from its suppliers, even if those suppliers use software from I.B.M. competitors like Sun and Microsoft.
