"a human ability" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a skill or talent possessed by a human being. Example: "Language acquisition is a unique human ability that sets us apart from other species."
Walking is a human ability; driving is an urban right.
"They had a youthful energy and idealism mixed with a human ability and practicality that was really inspirational," he said.
The Paralympic Games have competitions for many different disabilities of varying degrees, and in a sense, it's a diverse display of a human ability to cope, to persevere, and to demonstrate courage.
What defines a tool is it takes a human ability and augments it.
Our results support the existence of a human ability to identify objective traits from facial cues, as suggested by evolutionary theory.
To provide an example, consider the construct of emotional intelligence (conceptualized as a human ability, see Mayer et al., 2008).
But harking back to the age of Steven Spielberg's AI and I, Robot, Javier Longobardo's music video for Icelandic group Mum's "When Girls Collide," stars a robot girl with a very human ability to make moves on the dance floor.
Once again, he had only his brain, persuasion skills and a remarkable human ability to connect with an audience.
Language is a unique human ability and the genes that underlie it may have played a significant part in the emergence of behaviorally modern humans some 50,000 years ago.
There seemed to me to be a big gap between an innate human ability to perceive complex rhythms and our ability to access and reproduce them through notation.
Chimpanzees can learn signs but lack the ability to string them together in sentences, a uniquely human ability.
