Able in a sentence

Alyona has been able to expand her business to offer new products on top of what she was able to provide in Ukraine.

Kocay: How do you think this new sound allows you to be able to push that feeling and be able to get that out there?

People need to be able to live with hope, which requires being able to feed their families and to live with dignity.

We were hoping that we could have been able to identify who had it there, but so far we have not been able to do so.

Perales is able to get under Jones’ pads and moves him back a bit, but Jones is bigger and stronger and able to anchor.

We’re able to do that by leveraging--one of the things we’re able to do is leverage our balance sheet for that.

To be able to share that load, we are very different people, so have different strengths and able to rely on each other.

Will Manas be able to make the requisite number of deliveries to be able to get the requisite number of stars?

Initially, we didn’t know if he would be able to start practice on day one, but he was able to be out there.

And so for that to be able -- for us to be able to manufacture and deliver product in a very efficient way for our customers.

B&B fans have seen moments when Thomas was able to be a good father, but will he be able to sway a judge?

I have mine, and being the leader, you have to not only be able to lead by example, but you have to be able to lead by action.

Even if Williams is able to move the ball, the Tulane offense should be able to stick with the Trojans.

The PA is then typically able to pay its employees, which it was not able to do in October, as Israel to make the full transfers.

After a short period someone who was able to help stepped in and Ms Kelly was able to take a break.

And so if you are able to release prisoners through violence, you are able to demonstrate to Palestinians the efficacy of violence.

If it's not properly positioned in the SIM card slot, your iPhone will not be able to detect it, and you won't be able to make calls.

Katie adds: “I wasn’t able to look after myself, at first, but I am able to do so much more now.

Alison was able to connect with people all over the world and was fortunate enough to be able to travel to Europe many times with her family.

Then we could have two, three, four African countries being able to compete worldwide - maybe not champions right away, but able to take part.