The phrase "ability of premium" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a specific capability or feature associated with a premium product or service, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The ability of premium features to enhance user experience is evident in the latest software update."
Alternatives: "capability of premium" or "feature of premium".
"The big question is whether people will want to pay that kind of premium for the ability to use a 'full' version of Office.
Pegging the market value of any particular studio is treacherously difficult because so much depends on the willingness and ability of buyers to pay a premium for access to a glamorous world in which face time with movie stars and tickets to the Oscars remain very much a part of the package.
His proposal would limit the ability of insurers to charge higher premiums because of age, but the limits would not be as strict as those favored by House Democrats.
Apple has managed to pack a lot of premium features longer exposures, better aperture, and the ability to shoot digital negatives, which professionals call DNGs.
Apple has managed to pack a lot of premium features — longer exposures, better aperture, and the ability to shoot digital negatives, which professionals call DNGs.
Precociality puts a premium on the ability of females to obtain abundant resources before laying.
This architecture is "actor" oriented – that is, it places a premium on the ability of organization members to self-organize while performing their work tasks.
While Canada is able to export unrefined crude to the United States and other locations, the lack of refining capacity within the country will limit the ability of Canadian oil firms to demand premium prices.
Neel Sundaresan, a senior director at the labs, says the economists are analyzing the incentive effects of free shipping, the profit impact of including more photos on sellers' listings and the ability of reputable sellers to extract a premium from buyers.
