The phrase "able to utilise all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to make use of everything available to them, often in a context of skills or resources.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to utilise all available data to improve decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "capable of using all" or "able to make use of all".
The system had a high level of functional redundancy, with all species able to utilise all supplied substrates and there was, therefore, presumably limited scope for positive complementarity effects, such as niche differentiation and facilitation.
Boys are, after all, men-in-the-making, assumed to have access to – and be able to utilise – all the patriarchal privilege that's going.
It should be noted that, based on Henry's law, the amount of oxygen able to dissolve into the medium is determined by the partial pressure of oxygen in the inlet gas, and that in oxygen-limited conditions (i.e. cultures receiving 2.8, 1.0 or 0.5% oxygen) the yeast were able to utilise all the oxygen which was able to dissolve into the medium.
I call on all of you to utilise all your strength and come out on the street," Tariq Zia said in a videoed message.
Additionally, all eligible youth had to be able to utilise the intervention tools and answer assessment questions in English.
He says: "Because we are supported by the leading parts manufacturers in the UK, we are able to utilise a £1m annual marketing budget, both online and offline, and all of the marketing we do is designed to drive people to our website, and ultimately to the garages".
Radio 2 should be able to utilise the advantages its £40m programming budget and access to national airwaves to provide a service that sounds, during all listening hours (not just in the evenings) unlike anything that the commercial sector would ever be able to provide.
All the isolates were Gram-positive, coccoidal, catalase-negative and oxidase-positive and able to utilise 0.04% sodium azide.
I try to utilise all the time I spend in hotels and airports".
We need to be able to stimulate innovation in its broadest sense and to be able to utilise inventions from here and elsewhere.
A glance at the state of internet access in the UK underlines the difficulties that many will face in being able to utilise this system.
