The phrase "ability aptitude" is not commonly used in written English and may sound redundant.
It could be used in contexts discussing someone's skills or potential, but it is better to choose one term to convey the meaning clearly.
Example: "Her ability aptitude in mathematics was evident from a young age."
Alternatives: "skill level" or "talent potential".
As Table 3 shows, the rapid expanding secondary schools led to the diversity of students' ability, aptitude and future courses.
"We support efforts to help low-income individuals get a fair chance based on their potential and individual merit; but we reject preferences, quotas, and set-asides as the best or sole methods through which fairness can be achieved, whether in government, education, or corporate boardrooms.... Merit, ability, aptitude, and results should be the factors that determine advancement in our society".
This designated mentor should formally assess the ability, aptitude and clinical judgement of the operator.
Problems also arose at the upper secondary level, where education remained rigidly uniform even though students were increasingly diverse in abilities, aptitudes, and interests.
Valid and reliable measures are essential to the field of psychology, as well as, to the study of abilities, aptitudes, and attitudes.
No special calling, ability or aptitude is needed.
The culprits are selection by ability, by aptitude, by faith and postcode.
These differences do not affect one's ability or aptitude to speak any particular language.
Surely a simpler and cheaper way to balance intakes would be to reform the admissions system, starting with the abolition of all selection by ability and aptitude.
Perhaps it gels, but it also seems to be consistent with a story about innate differences in ability and aptitude that the market gradually uncovers and values.
"Law enforcement has an ability and aptitude to consistently leak information," said Dan Klores, a public relations executive who has given advice to celebrities involved in legal matters.
