The phrase "as a very capable" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's abilities or skills in a positive manner, often in a professional or formal context.
Example: "She was recognized as a very capable leader during the project, guiding her team to success."
Alternatives: "as a highly skilled" or "as an exceptionally competent".
Tesco's former chairman Lord MacLaurin described Lewis as "a very capable man" who "is going to have a really good look at all sides of the business".
John V. N. Klein, a former Suffolk County executive who is now a lawyer and has opposed Ms. Seltzer in court, described her as "a very capable adversary".
He believes, however, that he could do business with Johnson's likely successor as Conservative candidate, Zac Goldsmith: "He strikes me as a very capable individual, and that's what I'm looking for – people who are prepared to engage".
"In political circles, she is known as a very capable woman, who understands how to exercise authority," said Raul Jiménez Guillén, a political expert at the Autonomous University of Tlaxcala, recalling her time as governor, "but who can also be authoritarian".
And the Boombot Rex can hold up to adverse weather conditions, including mud and dust, and it doubles as a very capable Bluetooth speakerphone with a long-lasting battery.
The human adaptive immune system is a marvel of nature – a complex and dynamic web of cells, tissues, and molecules that serves as a very capable system of defense throughout life.
She worked as hard as anyone and was a very capable, smart lawyer".
While not as flexible as a full-fledged graphics editor such as Photoshop, PowerPoint is a very capable application.
Both had southern African connections, yet he soon memorably brands Flower – or perhaps this is the work of a very capable ghostwriter – as "contagiously sour, infectiously dour".
Mr. Aso said Mr. Nakagawa "made a difficult choice, and I respect his decision," adding that "I still feel that I chose a very capable person" as finance minister.
Mary McDonnell proved herself a very capable lead as Captain Sharon Raydor, put in charge of Major Crimes.
