The phrase "ability of business" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability of a business to perform certain functions or achieve specific goals.
Example: "The ability of business to adapt to changing market conditions is crucial for long-term success."
Alternatives: "business capability" or "business capacity".
Instead, I show that the prevalence of corruption hinders the ability of business associations to obtain influence over government agencies.
Those who believe in the mixed economy, the merits of regulated markets and the ability of business to deliver for all should be championing them.
The inquiry will consider "fair and equitable pay and conditions for employees, including the maintenance of a relevant safety net" and "the ability of business and the labour market to respond appropriately to changing economic conditions".
They worry that even though the regulations will allow existing business to expand and make provisions for new businesses that use nonpolluting procedures, the D.E.P.'s permitting process will be so onerous that it will stymie the ability of business to adapt and grow.
With today's advanced military technology and the continued ability of business and political elites to filter what information is made public, there exists a great barrier to many citizens being fully aware of the realities and consequences of conflicts in which their country is engaged.
Inexplicable as it may have seemed to outsiders, the secrecy around the search for someone to run the schools crystallized two tenets of the Bloomberg era: the mayor's faith in the ability of business leaders to fix the ills of government, and his keen dislike of drawn-out public debates that might derail his agenda.
When you invest in the stock market, you're betting on the ability of businesses to continue being innovative and efficient over the years.
They also said their party could back protections for small businesses against certain types of securities regulations, the extension of the ability of businesses to expense the cost of certain properties and tax credits for business that hire veterans.
Evidence gathered through the Growth Review in 2010 revealed how a lack of certainty and information about future government buying decisions weakened the ability of businesses to invest and prepare to win government contracts.
It would, among other things, greatly expand the ability of businesses in the financial district to attract workers from Long Island who now have to take both the city subway and suburban rail lines to get downtown.
