The phrase "ability reflects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone's abilities or skills are indicative of their character, performance, or potential.
Example: "Her ability reflects her dedication to mastering the subject matter."
Alternatives: "skill demonstrates" or "capability shows".
Republicans and Democrats alike say Mr. Pataki's fund-raising ability reflects the strong political apparatus he has built during his past eight years as governor, with the assistance of a handful of close associates who have been handsomely rewarded for their efforts.
Second, cognitive ability reflects what an individual can do, and personality traits reflect what an individual will do.
As we noted in the previous evaluations, we can control the network by changing the definition of relay ability, but we realized we need to consider how much information the definition of relay ability reflects.
It is possible that this difference in contractile ability reflects local factors (for example, tissue edema) not clinically identifiable, but correlated with more diseased muscle and this cannot be captured by the conventional scales that measure disease severity, such as the SOFA score.
Discriminative ability reflects the ability of an instrument to discriminate between different health states [ 27].
ISRCTN96241850, NCT01015716 and NCT01007669 Work ability reflects the relation between the capacity and demands of the worker [ 1].
Findings for the relationship between L2 vocabulary knowledge and L2 listening ability reflect those in studies on reading: vocabulary knowledge is a significant factor explaining L2 listening ability (van Zeeland and Schmitt 2013a, b).
We predicted that performance with our multi-part objects would correlate with the spatial imagery ability reflected in OSIQ-spatial scores, but not with the pictorial imagery ability indexed by OSIQ-object scores.
The latter two correlations are of particular relevance, since both Mottier test performance and categorical perception ability reflect phonological awareness.
Besides, there is also a progressive developmental decline of regenerative ability, reflecting the effect of ageing on regeneration (Chierzi et al., 2005; Verma et al., 2005).
These results support the multiple messages hypothesis, with three distinct components of fighting ability reflected in the signal traits (see also [ 34]).
