The phrase "also able to exploit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing capabilities or opportunities to take advantage of a situation or resource.
Example: "The new software is also able to exploit existing vulnerabilities in the system to enhance security."
Alternatives: "also capable of leveraging" or "also able to utilize".
Fascists were also able to exploit a widespread antipathy toward democracy in important institutions, such as the military, the government bureaucracy, and big business organizations.
The novel thing about Russian oligarchs using the internet to propagandise is that they are forced to do so using a medium that their ideological opponents are also able to exploit.
However, the Spanish were also able to exploit this fragmentation by taking advantage of pre-existing rivalries between polities.
Ibn Surayj was also able to exploit the of unpopularity Marwan II among the Mudaris and Nasr's followers, even though Nasr recognized him as the legitimate Caliph in exchange for his own confirmation to his post.
The next step is to also be able to exploit that economically: to target higher-value advertising or services as well.
They should also be able to exploit any signs of a slowdown in the pace of growth over the coming quarters.
They will also be able to exploit their balance sheets to scout for deals in real estate and distressed debt, both virtual no-go areas in 2008.
Location-based services and mobile advertising will also be able to exploit picture-messaging services, by transmitting maps or colour photographs.
The Taliban have also been able to exploit ethnic differences, suggesting that the Tajik-dominated local government does not care for the Pashtuns here.
The fund has also been able to exploit the Diana "brand", by endorsing certain products in return for a cut of the price.However, the fate of Band Aid is worth recalling.
Vodafone should also be able to exploit its scale by getting better deals from equipment makers and by extending new services and software that are costly to develop, such as sophisticated billing systems, across a much larger customer base than its rivals.If there are doubts, they lie in Vodafone's patchy record as an innovator.
