The phrase "ability in terms of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skills or capabilities in relation to a specific context or criteria.
Example: "Her ability in terms of problem-solving is exceptional, making her a valuable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "capability regarding" or "skill in relation to".
I ultimately wasn't able to show all my ability in terms of pure pace because of the damaged car.
We've got entire parts of the city that have very few services, that have questionable ability in terms of infrastructure.
He got into dance music at the end of the 80s, when the emerging computer technology made ideas more important than ability in terms of hit records.
"Supporting our own jazz ensemble limits our ability in terms of the varied programming to respond to changing audience tastes and provide for a wider variety of artists".
"We've got this ability in terms of moving money around into various opportunities" without tax consequences, he said, describing how he can invest the profits from one business into another without being taxed.
This variation in performance of these coagulants is expected due to every coagulant has ability in terms of coagulation activity for turbidity removal.
As Hiddink said, the whole world had a chance to see South Korea's abilities in terms of organization and commitment.
So, you play on the edge of your abilities, in terms of the speed and reaction, and everything.
This was a drastic change from the earlier CoSs, which tended to see academic abilities in terms of knowledge and skills (Abiko, 1996).
The classical compatibilists' failure to analyze statements of an agent's abilities in terms of counterfactual conditionals (see section 3.3) left the compatibilists with no perspicuous retort to the crucial second premise of the Classical Incompatibilist Argument (see section 2.1).
