The phrase "a learning ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to acquire new knowledge or skills.
Example: "Her learning ability is impressive, allowing her to master new languages quickly."
Alternatives: "capacity to learn" or "ability to acquire knowledge".
To achieve this objective, this paper proposes a new nonlinear controller with a learning ability for the robot dynamics.
A TS-based self-adaptive neighborhood strategy is adopted to impart to the TABC algorithm a learning ability for producing neighboring solutions in different promising regions.
This paper proposes a self-generating fuzzy system with a learning ability from a combination of the on-line self-aligning clustering (OSAC) algorithm and ant and particle swarm cooperative optimization (APSCO).
To manage host transience, a learning ability would allow flies to focus on available species (McCall & Kelly 2002).
It's thought that the normal brain develops its facial recognition skill through innate knowledge and a learning ability.
Coping techniques, including hypnosis, progressive muscle relaxation, and biofeedback (a learned ability to regulate body functions), have helped some patients manage their symptoms.
Human intelligence, rather than innate and unitary, is a learned ability to find/solve problems and create products of value in a culture.
Led by Gardner & Perkins, PZ put forward to the field of educational psychology a radical view that intelligence is a learned ability to find/solve problems and create products of value in a culture.
You either have synesthesia or you don't -- it is not a learned ability.
Some studies have suggested that a learned ability to interpret blurred images may account for perceived improvements in eyesight.
In contrast, predator experienced (wild-caught) females did not respond to the same extent to the presence of a predator, most likely due to a learned ability to evaluate their predators' motivation to prey.
