The phrase "able to elevate the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to improve or raise something to a higher level or standard.
Example: "The new software is able to elevate the efficiency of our workflow significantly."
Alternatives: "capable of enhancing the" or "able to improve the".
He had a wonderfully original mind and was able to elevate the everyday into the extraordinary.
"This is where I think Stanley is really able to elevate the horror genre," Kidman says.
"This is where I think Stanley is really able to elevate the horror genre," Ms. Kidman said.
Willcox says the two months in jail were worth it: "For the publicity we got, and how we were able to elevate the campaign, I'll pay two months".
Andre Banks, the executive director of All Out, told the Associated Press, "We've been able to elevate the voices and stories of Russian L.G.B.T. people … and show there are people all over the world willing to stand behind them".
Following Astaire from his childhood in Omaha through his unforgettable movies, Epstein explains how he was able to "elevate the entertainment of popular dance into an art... by dint of superior taste and sublime style".
I want an opposite to the block button to be able to elevate this tweet for how fabulous it is.
Although cocaine continues being able to elevate DA in the NAc of these mice, this mechanism is unclear.
You should be a good swimmer and ball handler, you should be able to elevate out of the water using leg propulsion, and you should be in excellent physical condition.
Shakespeare, who held stock in his playing company, was able to elevate his company from the Lord Chamberlain's Men to the King's Men.
Monocytes alone or untreated NK cells in the presence or absence of monocytes were not able to elevate B7H1 expression on the surface of hMSCs (data not shown).
