The phrase "a bit of ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a small amount of skill or talent in a particular area.
Example: "She has a bit of ability when it comes to playing the piano, but she still needs more practice."
Alternatives: "some talent" or "a little skill".
We've got a bit of ability as well.
She showed a bit of ability at Tramore in June, is a half sister to Brave Inca and is down to 13-8 from the opening 5-2.
I like to cut and I have a bit of ability with that, so in my first couple of seasons I wanted to establish that as a foundation — before I start jazzing it up.
Pinpoint an area where you have a bit of ability.
What was difficult for me was I did have a bit of ability so it made it harder as I knew when I was being rubbish.
We've got a bit of ability as well". O'Neill will hope to draw once again on the spirit which secured a 1-1 draw in Gelsenkirchen 12 months ago when John O'Shea's injury-time equaliser snatched a potentially invaluable point.
The offensive firepower on both sides would make any opposing team nervous, but with each loss, the teams lose a bit of that ability to intimidate.
Yes, you need to have a bit of raw ability, but beyond that, hard work, a thick skin, self-reflection and patience – and I mean years of it – are what matter.
Second, he is closing in on 80. "I'm losing a bit of my ability to say what I want to say," he said, referring to his occasional searches for the right word.
Trump's other signature policy, the restriction of Muslim immigration, would be more doable, because as Hudak told me, "Presidents do have quite a bit of an ability to affect the rules regarding alien entry into the United States and the issuance of visas".
If he had good sense, he'd trade all his brains for a little bit of ability.' " Damon Runyon (1884-1946) He began writing for newspapers when he was 12 years old.
