The phrase "arts should be able" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capabilities or potential of the arts in various contexts, such as education, expression, or societal impact.
Example: "In a well-rounded education, the arts should be able to foster creativity and critical thinking among students."
Alternatives: "the arts ought to be capable" or "the arts must have the ability".
Anyone who has any real feeling for and knowledge of art should be able to see that bigging up British art from the first half of the 20th century is a highly provincial distortion of the facts.
But he quickly added: "A good work of art should be able to stand on its own".In the exhibition that has just opened at London's Royal Academy, and runs until December 11th, about half the works, many of them huge, were created with its gracefully proportioned rooms in mind.
Gatecrashing a rehearsal for Milwaukee Ballet's upcoming triple bill at the Marcus Center for the Performing Arts, Ballet to the People was reminded of what Roger Scruton said at a recent conference on contemporary art: "You should be able to go to art with the burden of your life".
But any art lover should be able to see that a bookshelf can be a child's first art gallery.
Under the album art, you should be able to see the option "Public" or "Secret".
It is not essential that your degree be art history or the fine arts, but you should be able to show that you have studied, memorized and analyzed all the major art movements in your country and around the world.
Constance Lowenthal, a New York consultant on art-ownership disputes, said experts at art auction houses should be able to tell by looking at a piece's provenance whether it is problematic or easily verified.
Art institutions, however, should be able and willing to buck that trend.
People often come to poetry with a sense of uncertainty, the feeling that because it's a verbal art form they should be able to respond to verbally, and that they should be able to "understand".
With NASA technology currently under development, a state-of-the-art Venus rover should be able to handle the planet's hostile surface pressures and temperatures, Geoffrey Landis, a physicist at NASA Glenn Research Center, told me.
