The phrase "able to work both" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's capability to perform tasks or functions in two different areas or contexts.
Example: "She is able to work both independently and as part of a team, making her a versatile employee."
Alternatives: "capable of functioning in both" or "able to operate in both".
And the technology must be able to work both during the day and at night under floodlights, and in all weather conditions.
Such a combination of materials makes the new system able to work both in dark and under solar light exposure, thus opening new perspectives for industrial-scale applications.
For industrial applications of photocatalytic processes aimed to the removal of pollutants from wastewater, a good solution for a final scale-up would be the choice of a continuous catalytic fixed bed photoreactor, able to work both with artificial light and with solar light.
I spent two days painting here and I was able to work both inside and outside because of the intermittent rain.
And we must protect people from destitution when they are not able to work, both to reduce hardship and to prevent the economic damage that comes when millions of people are unable to pay for housing, food, and all the other things they need.
Clustering approaches able to work both for spherical clusters (such as k-means; and Affinity propagation, Frey et al. Science 2007) and for irregular/elongated/non-spherical clusters (such as Minimum curvilinear Affinity propagation, Cannistraci et al. Bioinformatics 2010; and soft-constraint affinity propagation, Leone et al. Bioinformatics 2007) should be considered.
"Someone should be able to come in with a broad enough vision to understand both cybersecurity and the dynamic nature of innovation on the Internet," Harris says, "someone who would be able to work with both parts of the White House".
McGowan said independents were able to work with both sides of politics to achieve results.
"We have to be able to work with both parties," he said.
Skilled workers will be able to work on both sides of the Rocky Mountains without having to take new courses.
Mr. Adler, a party leader in the Senate, said Mr. Fox would be able to work with both sides of the aisle to grapple with a "huge fiscal problem".
