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The phrase "able to reap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to obtain or gather benefits, rewards, or results from a particular effort or situation.
Example: "With hard work and dedication, she was finally able to reap the rewards of her labor."
Alternatives: "capable of harvesting" or "able to gather".
Exact(60)
Fleet-footed rivals were better able to reap scale economies from centralised buying and marketing.
Countries that develop cultures putting a high value on honesty are able to reap economic gains".
That Bain was able to reap revenue from Cambridge, even as it foundered, was hardly unusual.
The question is whether American companies will be able to reap the benefits, like other W.T.O.
Other tenants would probably not be able to reap the same benefits.
ABB should also be able to reap cost savings and extra sales, by plugging Power-One into its global network.
But now at age 75, I wonder whether I'm still able to reap the full benefit of what I ingest.
Without the investment, Ashanti may not be able to reap returns from these deep coal mines, analysts said.
"All parts of the country should be able to reap the benefits of having a thriving local economy," said LGA chairman David Sparks.
One road leads to a truly standardised world in which companies are able to reap all the benefits of web services.
A high earning dentist can run more than one practice, in which case they would would of course be able to reap the benefits of each contract.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com