The phrase "ability according" is not correct and does not form a coherent expression in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The ability according to the guidelines is essential for success."
Alternatives: "capability based on" or "skill in accordance with".
Mostly, Martin impressed with his durability — as important as a player's ability, according to Parcells.
The secret to its counting ability, according to George Irwin, chairman of Itoys, is an electronic compass.
And 64percentt of voters expressed confidence in Mr. Obama's ability to make the right decision on the economy, compared with 55percentt who said they were confident in Mr. McCain's ability, according to the poll.
400 BCE - 301 BCE Carystus, ancient Greece Diocles, (born 4th century bc) philosopher and pioneer in medicine, among Greek physicians second only to Hippocrates in reputation and ability, according to tradition.
One third (33 per cent) of parents were unaware of their child's swimming progress and fewer than one in five (17 per cent) primary schools communicated with secondary schools regarding pupils' swimming ability, according to the report.
To coax the oil from Tupi, engineers will have to drill up to 16,000 feet below the sea floor through salt and rocks, in water depths of up to 10,000 feet, an undertaking that is at the frontier of the industry's technological ability, according to PFC Energy, a consultancy in Washington.
(Latex gloves, sure to be stocked by any germophobe worthy of the name, will not hinder navigational abilities, according to our in-house research center).
History and geography saw similar patterns, as higher entries led to lower results, "suggesting that the entries now comprise a wider range of abilities," according to the Joint Council on Qualifications.
Enrique Prado, a former top C.I.A. official who joined the contractor, worked closely with Mr. Prince to develop Blackwater's clandestine abilities, according to several former officials.
Harvard Business Review has published a number of studies that suggest that women actually outpace men in leadership abilities, according to both genders.
Detectives investigating missing persons cases should consider tips from people claiming to have supernatural abilities, according to new proposals from the College of Policing.
