The phrase "able to create both" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the capability to produce two different items, concepts, or outcomes.
Example: "The new software is able to create both detailed reports and visual presentations."
Alternatives: "capable of producing both" or "able to generate both".
"She is able to create both a personal bond and an environment in which women feel comfortable to speak their true feelings and opinions," said Carole Black, the president and chief executive of Lifetime Entertainment Services, who used Just Ask a Woman for a recent research project on women and technology.
We are able to create both bulk and hollow microspheres by altering the conditions of preparation.
The digital authoring tool is also able to create both portrait and landscape orientation posters as needed.
In less than 18 months the team was able to create both a new product and a new channel.
GIF Brewery, too, will be able to create both GIFs and Gfycat's silent, looping videos, the company says.
That means Nickelodeon will be able to create both the linear version of the video at the same time as they're building the interactive one.
He was then able to create two passed pawns on both sides of the board, and Mr. Anand could not stop both of them.
With regard to design, I was very lucky as I have friend who is involved in graphic design and was able to create wonderful book covers for both books.
We will soon be able to create custom replacement parts for both limbs and organs.
Millennials understand this intricate public-private relationship and are able to create change by entering through both doors.
The shrimps derive their body colour from microscopic red algae, which like most plants are able to create their own pigments, including both carotenoids and (green) chlorophyll.
