'be able to outline' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are describing a task that requires the ability to explain or give a brief overview of a given topic. For example, "In order to pass the test, you must be able to outline the key principles of quantum mechanics."
Only then would the European commission be able to outline how much the British bespoke model would cost.
Airlines will still be able to outline how much of each fare goes toward government taxes, but the regulation limits how these charges can be displayed.
"The autumn won't see a suddenly different force but we will be able to outline to the public and begin testing, our proposed new ways of working".
A physician or specialist will be able to outline what matters to most patients, whether that's pain management or cutting-edge technology.
"They are able to outline it and outline the line of defense, given the likely Democratic response".
"Unfortunately, I think the first couple of years he has not been able to outline what he wants his legacy to be.
If any government wants to carry out demolitions in the community today, the people will say 'But you've requested a plan, and that plan has been submitted, so what steps have you taken?' Second, the plan was able to outline various strategies for redeveloping Makoko into a livable and sustainable community".
By clarifying the concept of adaptability and drawing directly from existing biological knowledge about the concept Sagarin and Taylor are able to outline four useful lessons which so far have not been applied in a security context but which they make a compelling argument would be much to our advantage if they were.
Right then and there I was able to outline a healthy living, sobering plan for Travis.
The room was cleared, and two men were arrested, before Johnson was able to outline his plan.
By 1926 Thomas Morgan was able to outline a theory of the gene and its structure and function.
