The phrase "able to remove all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capability to eliminate or delete everything in a particular context.
Example: "The software is able to remove all unnecessary files from your system to free up space."
Alternatives: "capable of eliminating all" or "able to delete everything".
"There were no new growths, the cancer had not spread beyond what they were already aware of, and they were able to remove all the existing growths without causing damage to any internal structures," Dan Jacobs said in an email.
The catalyst was able to remove all phenol compounds present in both streams.
Notably, the consensus predictor is able to remove all of the outliers produced by FRAGFOLD-IDP.
Dr. Oz said in an interview that he did not believe a standard operation would be able to remove all the tumor.
The local pressing method was not able to remove all the water from the oil, so they needed to improve the technology.
All the tested SBO were able to remove all pollutants in less than one hour irradiation, and the best results were obtained with those substances showing higher hydrophilic/hydrophobic ratio.
Tartar was able to remove 'practically all the endoplasm [of Stentor] by vigorous pipetting', after which the eviscerated stentors could 'regenerate and fill out the cell shape within a day' ([ 118], p. 108).
The hard drive on my laptop is about to burst with all my pictures and music, and I'd like to be able to remove it all to external storage.
The results were not what we had anticipated: My cervix showed severely abnormal cells -- and the doctor hadn't been able to remove them all during the LEEP treatment.
The mist you see is simply the air conditioner working overtime to get the extra humidity out of the air and not being able to remove it all before the air recirculates back into the cabin.
When the damaged G4s were folded with the complementary strand to form duplexes, NEIL1 was able to remove nearly all Gh lesions, an expected result.
