The phrase "able to replace all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability of something to substitute or take the place of everything else in a particular context.
Example: "This new software is able to replace all previous versions, streamlining our workflow significantly."
Alternatives: "capable of substituting everything" or "able to take the place of all".
And few think that its pipeline will be able to replace all of the lost sales.
"We're not going to be able to replace all that productive capacity," said Donald Brainard, the company's vice president for human resources.
CFseq is thus able to replace all existing CFTR molecular assays with a single robust, definitive assay at significant cost and time savings and could be adapted to high-throughput screening of other inherited conditions.
These authors were able to replace all of the red blood cells of rats with a poloxamer-stabilized emulsion of F-tributylamine, and to keep the animals alive in an atmosphere of pure oxygen for about eight hours.
Just to take one example, smart machines will soon be able to replace all sorts of workers, from accountants to delivery drivers and from estate agents to people handling routine motor insurance claims.
The state said it would not be able to replace all of its lever-activated voting machines by the fall elections, but proposed an interim plan that would put at least one machine accessible to the disabled at each polling site.
Ultimately, Volkswagen wants to replace all coils on potentially affected vehicles -- and may be able to do so by late May or early June, Mr. Keyes said.
We had to replace all the windows, we replaced all the doors.
The Bose Sleepbuds' small size and lightweight construction mean they're incredibly comfortable, and not only ideal for sleeping in but they are able to replace outside noises - all with calming sounds to help you get to sleep.
Will taxpayers really be able to replace the withdrawal of all that tuition money?" A study produced last month by the Georgetown University Center on Education and the Workforce projected that under Mrs. Clinton's plan, enrollment at public universities and colleges could climb by as much as 22percentt, while enrollment at private institutions could fall by as much as 15percentt.
But Calipari was able to replace one McDonald's all-American with another.
