The phrase "able to offer everything" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's or something's capability to provide a wide range of services, products, or support.
Example: "Our company prides itself on being able to offer everything from consulting to implementation services for our clients."
Alternatives: "capable of providing all" or "able to supply everything needed".
It reveals everything that the song has to offer, everything that the original recording of the song contains is revealed and PONO will be a revolution for music as far as being able to actually enjoy it.
Aldi and Lidl are also able to offer the very keenest prices on everything from wine to nappies – because they focus on own-label products, sourced via their huge international parent companies, rather than the international brands that Iceland sells.
"If the organic feed supply for dairy cattle is contaminated with GMOs, farmers will no longer be able to offer truly organic milk to consumers, and everything we have worked to build will be compromised".
In part, because the "City of the Future" is not a city at all, but a powerful economic region; and, the "Internet of Everything" (IoT), where everything is connected to everything else and through the Internet cities will be able to offer services unheard of today, is critical to the entire region.
It also offers expedited, 2-day shipping of wholesale goods to anywhere in the contiguous 48 states in the U.S. The company is able to offer a wide variety of goods without having to carry everything.
With 100 images of highly curated collections from the last 100 years, she is able to offer readers an overarching look at fashion's past, present and future, presenting everything from WWII ball gowns to concept designs of the '80s.
The company, for it all its questionable labor practices and pernicious effects on everything from book publishing to retail clothing, does seem to be able to offer the prospect of a real economic boon.
Tutors appeared to be able to offer better support based on their own experience, e.g., making comments like 'Don't be afraid, everything will work out in the end'.
PTW1 In contrast, most patients described the CM as providing empathic support, being able to offer more time than the GP and knowing where to signpost patients to voluntary organisations: "…she did everything she possibly could… I mean she went the extra mile.
