The phrase "also the tool of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something serves as a means or instrument for a particular purpose or function, often in a comparative or additional context.
Example: "In addition to being a source of inspiration, art is also the tool of social change."
Alternatives: "also a means of" or "additionally the instrument of".
"Nzele Momi" claims a rhythm called bonyoma, but the hi-hats in the drumbeat and the quick, dry rhythm-guitar strumming are also the tools of vintage disco.
"They are also the tools of powerful political, media and economic groups who don't want to see my political project flourish, which is to turn Catalonia into a European state".
One of the great challenges of our age, in which the tools of our productivity are also the tools of our leisure, is to figure out how to make more useful those moments of procrastination when we're idling in front of our computer screens.
The vision has even gained some purchase amongst the current Labour leadership – John McDonnell has spoken, seemingly in response to it, of "socialism with an iPad" – the iPad here representing not just luxury tech, but also the tools of self-employed gig economy worker.
They also "borrowed" the tool of rehearsal from research on teacher preparation when designing tools for training of facilitators.
They will also use the tools of genetics.
Governments around the globe also deployed the tools of the Internet against their critics, Mr. Mahoney noted, citing the Middle East as particularly problematic.
Researchers have now also used the tools of molecular genetics to peer inside the veterans' cells, identifying several genes that seemed to influence how well they recovered from their head trauma.
Silva also lacked the tools of incumbency, such as Rousseff's ability to direct a splurge of state spending at voters in an election year.
The Linhof is also more than just the tool of his trade.
