The phrase "is unable to execute" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where someone or something is not able to complete a task or action. Example: The prison warden realized that the inmate was unable to execute the escape plan due to the increased security measures.
Knoblauch, to the contrary, is unable to execute what in better times was the most natural play he could make on his own.
It is simply something we expect of our elected officials in a multi-faith nation where State and church are separate, and if Patrick is unable to distinguish between his personal views and his role as an elected official, or if he is unable to execute his public role fairly and impartially because of moral objections due to his personal views, then he ought to step down.
Therefore, MDM2 inhibition may increase p53 levels in the cytoplasm where p53 is unable to execute transcriptional activity.
Following ubiquitination, XPO1 recognizes p53's NES and exports the protein from the nucleus to the cytoplasm, where it is unable to execute transcriptional activity to regulate cell fate.
We thus hypothesized that S1p2 R150H-transfected cells are likely to show a reduction in Hippo pathway activity if the Mil mutation is unable to execute G protein-dependent signal transduction.
From previous studies [ 3] we observed that one in five elderly patients (70 years and over) is unable to execute the classical treadmill based exercise test, either for fear of falling or because of physical or cognitive limitations.
And management, which had gone through six chief executives in a decade, had been unable to execute a turnaround plan.
The second reason is that banks would be unable to execute the reorganisation within the foreseeable future.
In the previous year, Vance wrote, his office had been "unable to execute approximately 111 search warrants for smartphones because those devices were running iOS 8.
