The phrase "able to analyze all" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or skill in analyzing a wide range of information or data.
Example: "The new software is able to analyze all types of data, providing insights that were previously unattainable."
Alternatives: "capable of analyzing everything" or "competent in analyzing all".
Thanks to "her," we're now able to analyze all your purchase information — and other online and Cloud-stored data newly made available to us, by ourselves — to serve you better than is humanly possible (literally).
Thanks to "her," we're now able to analyze all your purchase information and other online and Cloud-stored data newly made available to us, by ourselves to serve you better than is humanly possible (literally).
The framework is able to analyze all realistic inner configurations including thicknesses of D-spar, skin, web, number and ply angles of layers of each composite part, and materials.
Moreover, the novel genetic methods, that are able to analyze all known genes at a reasonable price, are of paramount importance to discover novel therapeutic avenues and individualized (or precision) medicine.
Thus, we were able to analyze all but the first scenario discussed in Sect.
Given the scope and space limits of this article, we will not be able to analyze all the different types of local initiatives.
A smart blogger was able in a single afternoon to analyze all the parking ticket data of New York City and find the "most expensive" fire hydrants in the city.
But to analyze all of this incoming data, we need to be able to separate the important information from the surrounding noise.
This study is limited by a small sample size, in particular of the organ measurements, because we were not able to analyze organs from all recipients due to logistic reasons.
While CMA is able to analyze total DNA from all cells in a given sample (mostly from peripheral blood), conventional cytogenetic analysis relies on PHA-stimulated T cells.
To control for this, we will be able to analyze prescription patterns for all Norwegian GPs not included in the current trial, using data from the Norwegian Prescription Database (NorPD), a national registry including data for all prescription drugs issued at Norwegian pharmacies, established in 2004 [ 45].
