The phrase "ability of the almost" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought or phrase that lacks context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "The ability of the almost to succeed in the competition was surprising."
Alternatives: "capacity of the nearly" or "potential of the almost".
With a likeable combination of stunning visuals and gameplay adjustable to the ability of almost any player, the game boasts phenomenal attention to detail both in its 450-plus cars and wide variety of courses.
Asked once about the ability of certain players almost to photograph the field around them, Winterbottom replied, "We know all about that, but we call it environmental awareness". England's 1958 prospects were damaged by the Munich air crash, which killed three key players - Roger Byrne, Tommy Taylor and Duncan Edwards.
The dimethyl-chromene-malononitrile (DCM) group greatly enhances the electron injection/transporting ability of the molecule but has almost no effect on its hole injection/transporting ability.
On the other hand, the dependence of the water and substrate activities as well as the reaction temperature on the catalytic ability of the immobilized enzyme remained almost the same, compared to the standard pressure.
However, the geographic spread of the protests has impressed many, as well as the ability of the movement to attract almost all of Sudan's major ethnic and religious communities.
Illness severity in this study was moderate, as evidenced by the modest Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation II scores on day 1, relatively short length of stay (LOS) in the ICU, and the ability of almost all patients to complete a structured interview within 3 days of ICU discharge.
For Dr. Datta, the surge in apps and the ability of almost anyone to bring an app to market is a chicken-and-egg story.
"The almost Darwinian ability of the old English upper class to adapt has been demonstrated once again".
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 — Even in the darkest times, President Bush has been able to draw hope from the almost uncanny ability of the American economy to endure shock after shock with surprisingly limited damage.
So if Governor Perry would articulate a principled rejection of this bipartisan witch's brew and resist the usual bromides about the evils and inefficiencies of government and the unalloyed ability of the private sector to solve almost any problem, then a much-needed debate on the direction of public education will be joined.
