The phrase "able to extract value" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the ability to derive benefits or insights from data, resources, or experiences.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to extract value from large datasets, enabling better decision-making."
Alternatives: "capable of deriving value" or "able to gain value".
We agree with (Considine et al., [2002]) that non-risk averse or "expected value" decision makers are able to extract more value from (necessarily) imperfect weather forecasts than are safety oriented, worst case scenario minimizing decision makers.
Ironically, it worked to England's advantage on that occasion: had Ireland been able to extract full value from their obvious superiority at scrum time, either through shots at goal or advantageous field position, I believe they would have won.
However, Mr. Schmidt was skeptical that the drug maker would be able to extract significant value from Microment, given the deal's rich premium: "I would rather see Amgen play its own cards, as opposed to acquire another business at a significant premium".
The surge in Big Data has led to the development of custom models and algorithms that are able to extract significant value and insight into different areas such as medical, health care, business, and management [15, 17, 18].
We were not able to extract the value of (t_0) since it probably depends on the ingestion time of the first element, which we cannot access from the Cloud platform.
Unless you are a really large organization, tracking these on a quarterly basis is probably good to balance the time to get the data and being able to extract any value from it.
Another option is to work with garbage companies who want to extract value from the waste they now dump.
The retail sector is already taking steps to extract value from the huge volumes of data that it sits on.
Collaborative consumption, explains Shapiro, is "this trend of businesses to extract value form existing resources".
