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The phrase "able to tap both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the capability of utilizing or accessing two different sources, options, or skills simultaneously.
Example: "The new software is able to tap both the local database and the cloud storage for data retrieval."
Alternatives: "capable of accessing both" or "able to utilize both".
Exact(2)
By separating hardware and software, virtual machines have been able to tap both local data center resources and outside computing power too.
It's inevitably going to be compared to companies like Box or Microsoft, but with an origin story as a consumer product, it has to provide a unique pitch if it looks to become a full-fledged business that's able to tap both consumer and enterprise demand.
Similar(58)
But "Brassai" in Paris was able to tap the archives of both the Pompidou and the photographer's widow, Gilberte.
Naturally, the app will be able to tap into channels over both cellular and WiFi networks.
"Firefox is able to tap many different audiences.
Yet with private investment slack, the Treasury should be able to tap savings.
Every citizen should be able to tap into any database, corporate or governmental, containing personal information.
The Sadara Fund has been able to tap the connections of its founders.
Every country will be able to tap a multiple of its contribution.
Are some companies not going to be able to tap the market?
We're just lucky to all be able to tap into the same reservoir.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com