The phrase "a set of capability" is not correct; it should be "a set of capabilities." You can use it when referring to a collection of skills or competencies that someone or something possesses.
Example: "The team demonstrated a set of capabilities that allowed them to complete the project ahead of schedule."
Alternatives: "a range of skills" or "a collection of abilities."
At one point he encourages lawmakers to "do something to empower the different intelligence arms to build out a set of capabilities, new capabilities, to do their roles [in] the modern world, and encryption being a part of that".
Shortly after the introduction of AOL 5.0, Steve Case, the company's chief executive, was quoted in news reports as saying, "You stop thinking about AOL as a screen-based, PC-based, telephone-based service and start thinking of it as a set of capabilities embedded throughout your life".
CQ is similar to IQ and EQ (emotional intelligence quotient) in that it quantifies a set of capabilities believed to be important to both personal and professional success.
A System of Systems (SoS) architecting problem requires creating a selection of systems in order to provide a set of capabilities.
A new approach to assessment design is considered through the process of developing a set of capabilities for osteopathic practice that starts from an understanding of a concept of 'practice' applicable to real, situated osteopathic healthcare.
The polar resource discovery engine integrates a set of capabilities: (1) semantic-based searching, (2) service quality evaluation, (3) polar-friendly and user-friendly visualization, and (4) scalability of cloud computing.
In addition, since at the application level the infrastructure is perceived as a set of capabilities exposed through the governance API, the developers do not have to worry about geographical distribution, heterogeneity or scale of the IoT cloud infrastructure nor directly deal with individual devices.
Based on the existing situation in China, health literacy was defined by its government as a set of capabilities in three domains in 2008: conceptual knowledge and attitudes; behavior and lifestyle; and health-related skills.
From the dynamic capability perspectives, a set of core capabilities needed for successfully exploiting E-learning is identified.
