The phrase "also able to build" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's additional skills or capabilities, particularly in a context where building is one of several abilities being highlighted.
Example: "In addition to his programming skills, he is also able to build complex software systems from scratch."
Alternatives: "capable of building" or "also skilled in building".
Her synagogue has not only been fortunate enough to maintain its membership, but it was also able to build a new school building.
We are also able to build detectors of light that are sensitive enough to determine these velocities quite well.
Students are able not only to conceptualize what kinds of tools might prove useful to their clients — they are also able to build them.
Yet by drawing the procession through the site, Mr. Siza is also able to build a sense of suspense that is only released once you finally immerse yourself on the water.
Because this class in Digital Humanities took place at MIT, many students were adept at computer programming, so they were able not only to conceptualize what kinds of tools might prove useful — they were also able to build them.
Design researchers are also able to build innovative designs, prototyping the design artifacts of the future to gain insights on the issues, constraints and opportunities which designers will face in years to come.
A scientist with a solid technical education, who is also able to make connections and build relationships, can often earn significantly more than $100,000 a year, including commissions, selling instruments, reagents, or technology to other businesses and academic labs, with just 2 to 3 years of experience.
The ADB will also be able to build on its role in developing regional bond markets through the creation of a corporate bond guarantee scheme.
They are also better able to build trusting relationships with people who are different from them by showing respect and empathy and by being good listeners.
