The phrase "able to evaluate all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capability to assess or analyze everything within a certain context.
Example: "The new software is able to evaluate all possible outcomes before making a decision."
Alternatives: "capable of assessing everything" or "able to analyze all".
I can't help but think, am I able to evaluate all the responsibilities?" This Hamlet-like inability to resolve such uncertainties led to repeated charges that American foreign policy drifted badly under his stewardship.
However, for the time being there is no standard method able to evaluate all these impacts.
The objectives of the paper were to analyse the visual behaviour and visual discomfort parameters of dental practitioner at work, introducing the "lighting quality" approach in professional lighting using a suitable measurement methodology able to evaluate all relevant photometric and spectral parameters, not only the standard expected, but also the luminance map of the visual field.
First, the two nurses used in the study were not able to evaluate all the patients over the study period, due to the manpower situation in the SICU.
In the report, it was stated like a wish list that an advanced CDSS is able to evaluate all available patient data in real time, including comorbidities, and offer prompts, reminders, and suggestions for management in a transparent way.
With regard to the second most valued aspect linked to a better involvement of the students with the activity that they are developing, the opinions of the participants emphasise this aspect: "Being able to evaluate all the members of the group so that the participation and implication of all of them are reflected (Group 3).
"We have to evaluate all of the circumstances".
Our adversaries are likely to evaluate all public responses related to these programs.
To do this, while still being able to evaluate recovery at all points of the ρ − δ plane, we considered all genotyped markers only on chromosome 22.
A well-designed cell-based assay should be able to evaluate, indirectly or directly, all three steps in BoNT activity: receptor binding, internalization and translocation, and catalytic activity.
However, we were not able to evaluate this hypothesis because all interruptions were held constant in our experiments.
