The phrase "ability of the most" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the capability of the majority or the best among a group, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The ability of the most talented individuals in the team was evident during the project."
Alternatives: "capability of the majority" or "skills of the best".
The significance of the LSE's research for feminists, then, should be in what it says about gross economic inequality rather than the limited financial ability of the most privileged women to oppress others.
"The ability of the most vulnerable people to present their cases will be weakened because they will not have had help and advice in preparing them," the report said.
The radiosensitizing ability of the most promising compounds was studied which showed an increase in the cell killing effect of radiation after combination with the synthesized compounds which revealed lowered IC50 by nearly 50%.
The radiosensitizing ability of the most promising compounds 4, 10 and 12 was studied which showed an increase in the cell killing effect of γ-radiation after combination with these derivatives.
Advocates have spent more than eight years urging Congress to pass this legislation, which would further the ability of the most vulnerable among us to lead healthy, independent and financially secure lives.
Blunty3000, like many of the indignant voices in the debate, expresses in his video an almost desperately idealistic belief in the ability of the most viewed list, if purged of cheating, to perform the natural selection process.
This is an interesting quantity, given that most of the recent policy debate was focused on the ability of using the most of the available funds (see, also, section 7.5).
The ability of even the most amateur of chemists to add superfluous stuff to cannabinoids is why it's almost impossible to regulate these substances: People can just tweak whatever formula they're using soon as it's made illegal.
In many fields, particularly in electronics, computing and communications, advances in technology are increasingly outpacing the ability of even the most aggressive entrepreneurs to take full advantage of their potential.
These studies have failed to confirm the ability of even the most sensitive individual to detect exceedingly low concentrations of formaldehyde.
The ability of even the most sophisticated directors to understand the business better than management is unlikely.
