The phrase "are able to eject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability of a person or a device to remove or expel something.
Example: "The new software update ensures that users are able to eject external drives safely without data loss."
Alternatives: "can eject" or "have the ability to eject".
The American crew did not see whether the pilot, Wang Wei, was able to eject.
Backed by a mercenary army commanded by the Frenchman Bertrand du Guesclin, Henry was able to eject Peter from the kingdom in 1366.
The pilot, the former RAF fast-jet flyer Andy Hill, survived and remained critically ill in hospital as investigations continued into whether he had been able to eject at the last moment.
"That Croatia game is one of those that you are never ever going to be able to eject from your mind and that is why it's so important to seize this moment and look back at the Poland game with fond memories," the England captain said.
When I told him "Congratulations!" he answered: "Congratulations to all of us!" The pilot tried to lift the plane up to be able to eject with his parachute close to the military airport but the young men of the FSA from Bu Omer village were able to capture him.
However, once the microfibers were ingested, healthy anemones were able to eject the microfibers from their bodies more quickly than their bleached counterparts.
"The Croatia game is a memory you will never be able to eject and that's why it's important we seize this moment," said 33-year-old Gerrard.
"The pilot must still be able to eject from the aircraft at speeds of up to 600 knots, but we can then add technology to increase the situational awareness of the pilot".
In cases of ditched aircraft, pilots have been able to eject safely in several cases.
According to the California Highway Patrol, one of the pilots was able to eject and parachute out of the aircraft before being airlifted to a hospital.
