The phrase "able to make even" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the capability of achieving a certain effect or result, often in a surprising or impressive manner.
Example: "She is able to make even the most complex topics understandable for her students."
Alternatives: "capable of making even" or "can even make".
Harrah's is hoping that it will be able to make even more money off Caesars properties by managing them better.
But these companies wouldn't have been able to make even 100 loans had they not gotten the money they needed from the big Wall Street banks.
He also taught a Shakespeare course to students in a residential home for the elderly, Mary Feilding Guild, who were not able to make even the shortest journey to reach normal classes.
Attempting to make so many vanish was a herculean task, but the fact that Trump was able to make even one man disappear has earned him this incredible honor.
A gentle encore take on Lost in the Dream's title track reconfirms that the War on Drugs are able to make even their leader's recent long, dark nights of the soul sound uplifting and life-affirming.
Perhaps because of his personal charm, the photographer has been able to make even as imposing a figure as Sir Winston Churchill seem as familiar as a next-door neighbor.
"Judges must be able to make courageous, even unpopular decisions knowing that no one — a chief justice, another judge, a government official or even the most powerful politician — can fire them or cut their salaries as retaliation".
With your help we hope to be able to make you even prouder of UCMP!
"The Gibsons aren't going to be able to make it, even.
But Rollins is a smart hitter able to make adjustments even when the ball is sizzling at him in a blur, and because of that, the Phillies are one victory away from the World Series.
By summer it was quite clear that: a) Trump was not going to grow up in office; and b) the best staffing in the world would not be able to make him even a mediocre president.
