The phrase "ability pattern" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific way in which abilities or skills are organized or exhibited, often in a psychological or educational context.
Example: "The assessment revealed a unique ability pattern that highlighted the student's strengths in both analytical and creative thinking."
Alternatives: "skill profile" or "competency framework".
Such heterotic groups as the basis of sustainable hybrid breeding need rather to be created systematically, by building on existing combining ability patterns and aiming to maximize combining ability between the groups.
Differences in ability patterns, like differences in interests, guide development along different paths, but ability level, coupled with commitment, determines whether and the extent to which noteworthy accomplishments are reached if opportunity presents itself.
Thus, a thorough examination of recent changes of crystallized intelligence ability patterns in the general population is warranted.
Researchers interested in organizing cells are gaining the ability to pattern more than two cell types, to create dynamic surfaces, and to pattern cells in the third dimension.
This vertical three-dimensional device architecture8 requires the ability to pattern dopants in multiple, vertically separated planes of the silicon crystal with nanometre precision interlayer alignment.
Comparative studies with other state-of-the-art techniques show that the methods in this paper are capable of enhancing generalization ability for pattern recognition systems.
The ability to pattern materials in three dimensions is critical for several emerging technologies, including photonics, microfluidics, microelectromechanical systems, and biomaterials.
There was no difference between the two groups with respect to age, gender, walking ability, fracture pattern and ASA grade.
The ability to pattern thin films by the FIB method has been presented before and has been successfully used to fabricate metamaterial nanostructures from metals [28].
The applications described in this spotlight article rely critically on the ability to pattern the metal.
