The phrase "abilities does not" is not correct in written English.
It should be "abilities do not" to agree in number with the plural noun "abilities."
Example: "Her abilities do not match the requirements for the job."
Alternatives: "skills do not" or "capabilities do not."
The histories of these genes and animals, and the repeated invention of infrared sensing, demonstrate how the evolution of new abilities does not necessarily require new genes, but new variations of very old genes and new ways of using them.
"Your rigid mind-set, illustrated by your inability to reflect on the case of Mr Tomlinson, and your unwarranted confidence in your own abilities, does not convince this panel that it would be appropriate to impose conditions, even with the most stringent supervision, on your registration," said the written determination from the MPTS.
However, in our fragile, uncertain and unknowable world, this kind of abilities does not necessarily promotes success in life and, more specifically, in university.
Our society may have changed so much since the times when our natures were formed that even if a person lacks certain abilities, for example, to be a hunter, and was evolutionarily speaking unnatural, we could agree that the ability to be a hunter is no longer necessary in our society, and so lacking hunter abilities does not mean one has a disorder.
But allowing that we possess innate cognitive capacities and innate conative abilities does not interfere with this demand, particularly if we stress, as the weak reading does, that we need to learn how to employ these capacities and abilities, and that experience serves as our best and only true teacher.
This relationship between cognitive and locomotor abilities does not appear to be linked with amnestic abilities.
Losing manufacturing abilities doesn't just cost us today; it shuts us out of the industries of the future.
Improved analytic abilities do not make you a better citizen".
Somehow, his particular configuration of imaging abilities did not fit with the demands of the sport.
The Supreme Court cited expert testimony in determining that such abilities did not rule out retardation.
It is ideal for sprinters, but Armstrong's mountain-climbing and time-trial abilities do not come into play.
