The phrase "a fundamental ability of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing essential skills or capabilities that belong to a particular subject or entity.
Example: "Critical thinking is a fundamental ability of effective problem solvers."
Alternatives: "a core skill of" or "an essential capability of".
The divisions are, like the crosscurrents in a family, much more layered; and, like a family, insoluble without the presumption of a fundamental ability and ardent desire to accommodate one another.
Recognition of elements and patterns in the environment is an evolutionary fundamental ability of ours.
'The fundamental ability of a writer to write about real life is at stake,' said Guy Konopnicki, a novelist and journalist.
The Thinking Raven The term "theory of mind" refers to the fundamental ability of a person to understand that other people can have intentions or desires that are different.
Therefore, there has been a considerable recent attention on studying the fundamental ability of the physical layer to provide secure wireless communications.
A further issue that we are addressing is the fundamental ability of the physics of the radio channel to provide security in data transmission, and the development of codes and other methods to exploit this capability.
"Marchant's work was very sensitive in being able to see the model in areas of tone, which is the fundamental ability of the skilled mezzotinter.
The fundamental ability of mtDNAs to complement each other within the matrix of the mitochondrial network provides a mechanistic basis for therapeutic strategies designed to restore mitochondrial function in heteroplasmic cells by increasing WT mtDNA content, particularly in light of the emerging connection between the processes of mitochondrial fission/fusion and mtDNA nucleoid organization.
It's the fundamental ability of the hardware to compete with rivals in the current climate, but it's also who Nintendo has chosen to pick fights with.
