The phrase "abilities of what" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be used in a context where one is questioning the specific abilities being referred to, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "When discussing the abilities of what, we need to specify the subject to avoid confusion."
Alternatives: "abilities of which" or "capabilities of what".
"I must say that in the space of five years, the technical ability of what the NSA and GCHQ can do is remarkable in getting their arms around a massive surge in communications data".
This is recognition of Brian's ability, of what he's achieved so far and the diverse role he has within the club," he continued.
But I do know that we have a responsibility to ourselves to take charge, to the best of our ability, of what happens when we live on earth.
"We guarantee we're going to tear that damn place down," says Chuck D. "I might tell DJ Lord to rock the beginning of 'Tom Sawyer.' Then people will be shaking their heads like, 'What the fuck is going on?' That's the ability of what I consider probably one of the greatest performing bands in hip-hop history.
One student wrote that "To read more is the most important in improving reading abilities [regardless of what kind of format it is]. 4 For those who were positive towards the C-DA format, the reasons can be classified into five categories increase of reading pace and better concentration, usefulness of mediations, vocabulary learning, convenience for reading, and others.
'Awakening of my existing potential' relates to the feelings and expectations, both of the mothers and their birth support partners, about their competence, abilities and understandings of what would be required of them during childbirth.
But this gives you the ability, a view of what the kind of language this [INAUDIBLE] system can generate if you want it to.
As his former teacher Andrew Gailey puts it, "There is a mindset which is crucial to all winners which is the ability to think of what is to come, not what has just passed – to be able to move on".
But those are rough estimates, based more on the country's ability than knowledge of what they have produced, and it is unclear whether that fuel has been converted to weapons.
