The phrase "abilities to morph" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to change or adapt in form or function.
Example: "The creature possesses unique abilities to morph, allowing it to blend seamlessly into its surroundings."
Alternatives: "capabilities to transform" or "skills to change form".
And second is its ability to morph the stagnant iPod business into more rapidly growing product lines.
"It was also clear that unlike many record company guys, he had the ability to morph his mind over to our side of the table".
Scale is key, and the ability to morph one nugget of content into multiple formats for varied audiences is an important partner skill.
If much of his football appeared as seamless and effortless as his ability to morph between fluent French, English and Arabic in the course of a single conversation, life off the field was somewhat messier.
Her ability to morph with the times runs counter to the modelling careers of others whose features became so closely linked with an era, such as Marie Helvin in the 1970s and Cindy Crawford in the 1980s.
The research potential for embryonic stem cells, which were discovered in 1998, arises from their ability to morph into any cell in the body and possibly form new organs.
Ant-Man, with his ability to morph from the size of an insect to that of an elephant and beyond, should offer ripe material for Wright to deliver a film in which Pym is able to jettison all that unwanted baggage.
It remained on the air in one form or another until 1989, the potential awkwardness of having a succession of different actors in the title role explained airily away by the Doctor's ability to morph into a different body every few years.
In 2013 an experiment in America, called NOvA, will begin probing two of their particularly enigmatic characteristics: their mass and their ability to morph from one type (or "flavour") to another.In its original formulation the Standard Model assumed neutrinos weighed nothing.
