The phrase "a capability that is" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific ability or feature that exists or is present in a person, system, or object.
Example: "The software offers a capability that is essential for data analysis and reporting."
Alternatives: "a feature that is" or "an ability that is".
"We said, 'We have a capability that is very important to other companies,' " he said.
The method can simultaneously refine and coarsen the grid cells, a capability that is heavily required in transient flow problems.
In particular, Java dispensed with lower-level features, including the ability to manipulate data addresses, a capability that is neither desirable nor useful in programs for distributed systems.
For example, suppose a SaaS-based business apps vendor rolls out new functionality such as a new UI or a capability that is not approved for broad corporate usage.
Equipped with a novel event-triggered communication scheme, the SDN-based architecture enables distributed power sharing among microgrids in both the transient period and the steady state, a capability that is unattainable using existing technologies.
It's a fact of life that there will be oil spills, as long as oil is moved from place to place, but we must have provisions to deal with them, and a capability that is commensurate with the size of the oil shipments.
The "Commercial Program" would restore NASA's ability to fly humans from the United States — a capability that was lost when the space shuttle was retired in 2011.
One of the key features of the system is that it allows designers to determine both the robot's movement ("gait") and shape ("geometry"), a capability that's often separated in design systems.
It takes a clear specific evaluation of a contractor that presents a capability that's not adequate, it takes the judgment of the contacting officer rep on the ground, observing that.
Closing the gap requires a stronger commitment to developing a ML capability that is not just useful but also used.
This is broadly analogous to established notions of a weapon as "an offensive capability that is applied, or that is intended or designed to be applied, to an adversary to cause death, injury or damage" (Boothby, 2016: 166).
