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The phrase "are fully able to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express someone's complete capability or capacity to do something.
Example: "The team members are fully able to meet the project deadlines with their combined skills and experience."
Alternatives: "are completely capable of" or "have the full ability to".
Exact(19)
Consumer demand continues unabated and we need to ensure that UK SMEs are fully able to capitalise on this.
It added: "More worryingly, the committee is not convinced that Surrey and West Midlands police fully understand, or are fully able to articulate, the process they are undertaking.
Increasing the time limit to 12 months would mean that women could tackle a tribunal after they have had their baby and at a time when they are fully able to take on this challenge.
Yet "intelligent design" asserts, incredibly, that not only is the universe designed according to what might be called "cosmic blueprints," but that humans are fully able to read and decipher those blueprints.
Our political leaders, of all people, should champion the fact that American courts are fully able to fairly try individuals accused of even the worst crimes, up to and including acts of terrorism.
DONALD BREN, FORBES 400 MEMBER Gone are the days when state governments are fully able to fund our public schools.
Similar(40)
I'm not going to go back until I'm fully able to do it properly.
However, the BM maintains that Athens is fully able to conserve material in its care.
Mr Chaudhry's Labour Party was fully able to exploit a message of economic mismanagement.
In return, they're fully able to realize the potential for rental income in the blissfully mild winter.
LS Fashion Limited is fully able to meet the company's liabilities and pay all suppliers and customers".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com