The phrase "able to add value" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's ability to contribute positively or enhance a situation, project, or organization.
Example: "Her extensive experience in marketing makes her able to add value to our team and improve our outreach efforts."
Alternatives: "capable of enhancing" or "able to contribute positively."
We should be able to add value to India".
"We should be able to add value to the company.
You don't give $4 billion to someone who isn't capable and competent and truly able to add value".
Most won't even get an interview and when they do some people still think that we won't be able to add value.
Add value by integrating services Another potential for marketers is that they'll be able to add value by integrating services, such as location, commerce and payments.
"We were given a project that was distressed, and with work and some luck we were able to add value," Mr. Hunt said.
"It will contribute positively to our cooperative owners' milk price from Day 1, as we are able to add more value to milk that we otherwise would have to sell on the global bulk trading market, where the profit is lower historically," Arla Foods' chief executive, Peder Tuborgh, said in prepared remarks.
"Some opportunities I have said no to, and they have come back and I was able to add more value the second time around," says Brown.
With this new program, we want to be able to add more value for startups like those by delivering relevant tech/business expertise, knowledge, and partnerships," he adds.
"If you don't have highly granular data sets that are higher quality than pretty much everyone out there, you're not able to add more value.
Tandem Co-founder Doug Renert tells us that the fund's investors were chosen not by the amount of money they were willing to invest, but as strategic investors that would be able to add direct value to its accelerator.
