The phrase "are able to structure" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability to organize or arrange something effectively.
Example: "The team members are able to structure their ideas clearly during presentations."
Alternatives: "can organize" or "are capable of arranging".
Because of the flexible structure of online learning, Wood was able to structure her studying to fit her illness.
In any event, I suspect that even if TCI loses, funds should be able to structure swaps and their conduct to continue to side-step 13(d)'s requirements.
I just like them to be able to structure it within the concept of trying to keep the focus on the game and on the team.
"They heard through the doorman that the person who bought it never actually moved in, so they were able to structure a deal," Ms. Srugo said.
Couple this with an ability to identify promising and interesting research questions, to be able to structure their projects and talk convincingly and clearly to people outside their discipline, and they'll be well on their way.
Had Enron not been granted the exemption, some of its operations in South America and in Europe would not have been able to structure financial operations to both conceal them from investors and shift debt off their books.
But, based on the banks' performance so far, it also seems likely they will be able to structure the required relief in ways designed to tidy up their balance sheets, rather than to save as many homes as possible.
The result could be that fewer borrowers get help, because banks will be able to structure the relief in ways that are more advantageous for them than for borrowers.
As long as their goals are aligned with those of their technology partners they should be able to structure deals in a way that do not leave them out of pocket with all the upsides of being able to engage better with donors.
