The phrase "able to tap a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of accessing or utilizing something, often in a technological or metaphorical context.
Example: "With the new software update, users are now able to tap a variety of features that enhance their experience."
Alternatives: "capable of accessing a" or "able to utilize a".
Every country will be able to tap a multiple of its contribution.
Steele brought far more: He was able to tap a network of human sources cultivated over decades of Russia work.
"I just did my best to try to deny the entry pass into him and I was able to tap a few of them away," Lee said.
For example, should the government be able to tap a phone call that starts in Malaysia and connects to Pakistan, but passes through the US telecommunications network?
In place of selling certificates, affordable-housing developers will now be able to tap a $400 million trust fund, administered by the New York City Housing Development Corporation.
With the stock market roaring, these companies were able to tap a welcome market for cash to finance their capital-intensive rollouts.
In fact, Dolores seems able to tap an endless well of indignation and hostility about everything she's left behind in New York.
Starting in 2020, firefighting agencies would be able to tap an additional $2 billion to nearly $3 billion to put out fires, should they become particularly bad, on top of the $1.4 billion allotted every year.
For [Pacio] it was a nightmare, and I just want to be able to tap an app to get that kid from Subway across the street who knows how to make sandwiches and make them for me".
Adfero is able to tap an impressive network of national, state and local contacts to deliver your custom-tailored message.
Rubio's backers see in him an inspirational figure able to tap an electorate hungry for a compelling candidate, one who can convey the party's conservative policy prescriptions with his boyish charm and uplifting personal story.
