The phrase "capable of containing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the ability of something to hold or include another object or substance.
Example: "The new storage container is capable of containing up to 500 liters of liquid."
Alternatives: "able to hold" or "suitable for containing."
It is capable of containing as much information as a personal computer did two or three years ago.
"Today, the only army capable of containing Iran"—the Iraqi Army—"has been destroyed by the United States.
Ebola has ravaged parts of west Africa, but rich countries seem quite capable of containing it.
It was "the voice you can say anything in … infinite, always changing, endlessly responsive, and capable of containing anything, and everything".
"The U.S. is still capable of containing those ambitions," Kagan, who is also a former member of the State Department's policy-planning staff, told me.
"Today, the only army capable of containing Iran" — the Iraqi Army — "has been destroyed by the United States.
Furthermore, we identified and utilized molybdenum and the molybdenum alloy TZM as a material capable of directly containing the corrosive sodium gallium melt.
In fact, early societies were far more capable than many since of containing atheism within the spectrum of what they considered normal," said Whitmarsh.
The outcome is a robust algorithm capable of matching spectra containing a large number of peaks rapidly on a standard desktop computer.
Medical nanorobots will be of the size of a microbe, capable of self-replication, containing onboard sensors, computers, manipulators, pumps, pressure tanks and power supplies.
This technology is capable of constructing "Library" containing billions of phage repertoires displaying various antibody fragments, and rapid selection of a specific MAb from this phage library.
