The phrase "ability of communicating" is not correct in standard written English.
A more appropriate expression would be "ability to communicate."
Example: "Her ability to communicate effectively with clients has greatly improved our business relationships."
Alternatives: "skill in communication" or "capacity for communication."
An illustration of such information exchange system is showed in Figure 2. It is assumed that all vehicles in the network are intelligent ones equipped with Vehicular Ad Hoc Network communication devices, so that they have the ability of communicating with other vehicles and the roadside controllers.
Their knowledge about the user's needs and their ability of communicating with the user help on including the disabled user as an active participant in the design process.
This urge to detect, avoid and remain informed about potential aggressors is considered especially important in aggressive, intolerant species and/or species that lack the ability of communicating formal submission signals, such as patas monkeys (Rowell and Olson 1983; Caine and Marra 1988; Isbell and Pruetz 1998; Thierry et al. 2008; see also Evers et al. 2011 for more references).
One of the reasons behind this has been the BJP's ability of effectively communicating an infectious feeling of optimism and euphoria -- the party's poll slogan, "Acche din aane wale hain" (Good days are about to come), for instance, has captured public imagination across rural and urban Indian hinterlands.
The exposure of the students' ability to communicate patterns of similarities and differences of a variety of organism indicates that students' products are useful forms of evidence for assessing student science learning.
"He wasn't the greatest of students in terms of his attitude, but most of that was his lack of ability to communicate in English, and I don't speak Arabic".
Developed even further can Greek life promote some of the hallmarks of liberal learning - the ability to communicate, application of quantitative skills, and understanding of the use of technology?
McCroskey and McCroskey (1988) investigated communication competence through self-reported evaluation of one's ability to communicate (self-perceived communication competence).
However, since this concerns 'soft skills' (e.g. ability of empathy, ability to communicate) rather than 'technical skills', this was seen as problematic by most GPs.
In variable-sum games, on the other hand, the ability to communicate, the degree of communication, and even the order in which players communicate can have a profound influence on the outcome.
"There can be a lack of ability to communicate whatever expertise they may or may not have," Ms. Meltz said.
