The phrase "ability of the sector" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability of a particular industry or sector to perform certain functions or tasks.
Example: "The ability of the sector to adapt to new technologies will determine its future success."
Alternatives: "capacity of the sector" or "capability of the sector".
You can upgrade skills, but that reduces the ability of the sector to provide mass employment.
How does this affect the ability of the sector to deliver social impact, in comparison to corporate social responsibility schemes which have substantial financial backing?
The prospects for adult social care hinge critically on the ability of the sector to articulate a compelling and imaginative case without the same political and electoral clout enjoyed by higher profile services.
The report – the Scotland Analysis Paper on UK Consumer Protection – says: "As was clear from the 2008 financial crisis, where there are doubts about the ability of the sector to meet claims through the compensation scheme, it can be necessary for governments to step in to guarantee deposits in order to prevent deposit flight".
The UNECE/FAO FCN already counts almost 200 members and aims to improve the ability of the forest sector to communicate effectively within and outside the sector by providing a forum for international cooperation and developing the professionalism of forest communicators.
the ability of the private sector to meet the public need for the service.
Bond expressed doubt about the ability of the private sector to create as many jobs as hoped.
3) Didn't have a misplaced confidence in the ability of the private sector to improve public services.
Or, gains in the labor market could once again push the unemployment rate down, while adding confidence in the ability of the private sector to create jobs.
"Assumptions regarding the willingness and ability of the insurance sector to provide a ready market for new capital and funding may be overstated," Mr. Dallara said.
And there might well be a significant third benefit to it: reducing the ability of the financial sector to "break" monetary policy.
