The phrase "also able to tap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone's capability to access or utilize something in addition to other abilities.
Example: "In addition to her analytical skills, she is also able to tap into her creative side when solving problems."
Alternatives: "also capable of accessing" or "also able to utilize".
The program not only brings in faculty from MIT but is also able to tap into resident expertise of the Beltway.
Perhaps more important, they were also able to tap financing from West Yorkshire Ventures, which paid for a strategic marketing consultant, invested £3,500 and helped support a student employee.
However, it is also able to tap into the appeal of 20th-century drama settings, exemplified by Call the Midwife and Mr Selfridge and the continuing appeal of Miss Marple.
He is also able to tap into a wealth of sports and leisure experience from having held director roles at David Lloyd and Whitbread, owner of Premier Inn and Costa Coffee.
By framing Man of Steel as a coming-of-age story, Snyder is also able to tap the science-fiction unique to Superman that other superhero stories, like Batman, do not have.
The group was also able to tap into an already strong social media presence on Facebook and other sites to get the message out in a big, noticeable burst.
With additional infrastructure, Finland and Sweden will also be able to tap into LNG, thanks to a single import facility in Lithuania.
Tribe members with computers will also be able to tap in using off-the-shelf Wi-Fi cards.
He said that he was confident that Facebook would also be able to tap into these sources of revenue.
I will also be able to tap into the school's vast global alumni network to seek advice from fellow entrepreneurs.
Recently, some Indian companies have also been able to tap the global capital and talent markets, nullifying more of their overseas rivals' inherent advantages.
