The phrase "not capable of paying" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is unable to pay for something due to a lack of funds. For example: "The man was unemployed and not capable of paying for his court fines."
He continued, "When she looked at it, she felt she was not capable of paying it".
And, although carmakers have made every effort to avoid driver distraction, it may simply be the case that we are not capable of paying attention to this much information at once while managing to drive safely.
There's something very annoying about getting away with not buying a ticket on public transportation, or cab drivers letting you off a few cents, or guys in bars giving you two shots for the price of one these acts assume that, as a woman, you're not capable of paying for or lifting or doing the damn thing yourself.
In terms of resource allocation, public expenditure covers exactly those areas in which policies designed for health insurance are not capable of paying for the risks: Medicare for aged people; Medicaid for the poor; military veterans (partially due to chronic health problems); maternity and children's welfare.
My worry is that Jermain Defoe is not capable of living without paid assistance.
This lending process involves high risks because the borrower is not always willing or capable of paying on time.
At the heart of his argument was the idea that the British economic model which had evolved over nearly 30 years was not capable of enabling this country to pay its way, or of offering jobs which would let our citizens enjoy a good, secure standard of living.
For one thing, there was the selection process to get through, during which he would have to prove not only that he was capable of paying back the loan the council would make him for the property's renovation – such a loan was a condition of sale – but that he was fully committed to becoming part of a community.
"The hard truth is that in many instances, there isn't a negligent party that's capable of paying out those monies," Studdert said.
He said that the best evidence indicated that only about 10 or 15 percent of mortgage defaults were by homeowners still financially capable of paying their mortgages, not that 10 or 15 percent of Americans who can pay try to walk away from their debt.
Ms. Parker said she has learned, the hard way, that when the bank "authorizes" a credit card transaction, it is only verifying that the credit card being run is capable of paying the bill, not that the person using it is authorized to do so.
