"capable of responding to" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a person or thing's ability to react or respond to certain stimuli. For example: The computer is capable of responding to voice commands.
Hours before the vote, however, China warned that it was capable of responding to a more "provocative" Japan.
Toyota has turned that process on its head, making its manufacturing system far more capable of responding to change.
Third, we must assess whether the United Nations system is itself capable of responding to a crisis of this magnitude.
Each ommatidium can act as a separate eye and is capable of responding to its own visual field.
"Today America has the best fighting force in the world, capable of responding to any challenge," Mr. Hagel said.
If this Government was still capable of responding to the people's needs, they wouldn't be losing key North East councils like Newcastle.
She must show she is capable of responding to the electorate's desire for politics to be done with the transparency and openness she has promised.
The party promises to "maintain the best armed forces in the world, capable of responding to changing threats in an unpredictable security landscape".
"But when you look at the total resources of the county, there are probably 100 people capable of responding to these calls".
Physiological recordings have shown that the shark pressure sensor is clearly capable of responding to increasing as well as decreasing pressure (Fraser and Shelmerdine 2002).
Despite the small number of chemosensory cells, nematodes are capable of responding to many different chemicals, including water-soluble and lipophilic chemicals.
