The phrase "are probably able" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a likelihood or possibility of someone's capability to do something.
Example: "Given their experience, they are probably able to handle the project without any issues."
Alternatives: "are likely capable" or "might be able".
Knowing both now, you are probably able to tell that you'll get something very different out of the book.
But families are probably able to identify points where they "fall off a cliff," as when a small increase in income renders them ineligible for any Medicaid assistance.
Compared to W.C.W., the better-known World Wrestling Federation looks downright highbrow; after all, the W.W.F. has recently been the subject of a documentary, a word few of the characters in "Ready to Rumble" are probably able to spell.
More erudite and poetic writers than me are probably able to wax lyrical about the glorious summer holidays of their youth; how the days slipped past in a sun-dappled haze while they frolicked gaily, using only their imaginations and the dressing-up box to construct endlessly entertaining role-playing games involving kings and queens, cats and dogs or fantasy worlds.
"I would say the Afghans are probably able to navigate around their own country without any help from GPS," Gibbons says.
Demyelization of axons and subsequent ephactic transmission, along with hyperactivity of neurons in the brainstem nuclei, are probably able to induce spontaneous activation of nerves with sensory (V) and motor (VII) symptoms [3].
You're probably able to see the forest better than most.
You're probably able to deal with complexity better than most.
"A district that has been able to keep the tax rate stable is truly an exception to the rule," Mr. DeSando said, "and they were probably able to do that by spending down their surplus".
"They were probably able to cite chapter and verse from the agreement".
He writes: "I say that the argument of Scotus given above is probably able to be persuasive" (LS II: 171).
