The phrase "are generally able to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate a typical capability or possibility of a subject in various contexts.
Example: "Students are generally able to grasp complex concepts when given adequate support."
Alternatives: "are usually capable of" or "tend to be able to".
Employed foreigners are generally able to obtain mortgages from Japanese banks.
While you have some personality weaknesses, you are generally able to compensate for them.
And business travelers are generally able to get rooms at hotels they want at a decent price point".
Moths are generally able to see by ultraviolet light, to which they are often strongly attracted at night.
By reading company reports, filings and Wall Street research, they are generally able to find sufficient cause to eliminate 550 more companies.
US citizens are generally able to enter the UK without a visa, but people with certain convictions must apply for a visa.
Some legal experts say the cases of the 20 men pose an extraordinary challenge for the courts, which are generally able to ensure that prisoners who should not be held can be released.
("You pride yourself as an independent thinker and do not accept others' statements without satisfactory proof". "While you have some personality weaknesses, you are generally able to compensate for them").
The order continues to be largely respected, and the group of countries who are generally able to get access to the cheapest drugs has grown to include the poorest countries from around the world — Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Bangladesh, Burma.
Under current rules, companies are generally able to classify virtually all leases as operating leases and keep them off their balance sheets, something that regulators and accounting critics have long criticized.
As sensible as a balanced budget might sound — much like a balanced checkbook for a family — countries are generally able to run modest deficits for years on end while still keeping debt stable as a share of economic output.
