The phrase "ability streams" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing different pathways or methods for developing or utilizing skills and capabilities.
Example: "In our training program, we offer various ability streams to cater to the diverse needs of our participants."
Alternatives: "skill pathways" or "capability channels".
The old division between supporters of selective and comprehensive schools rested on a simple question: did children, in general, do better or worse if they were sorted into different ability streams at 11? The proposition, at least in theory, was testable.
Children born in the summer who are put in to ability streams when young can suffer educationally as a result, academics say.
Apple quietly launched the ability stream television shows from their cloud.
The BOLT's integrated content streaming – meaning its ability to stream to computers, phones and tablets – is limited at launch.
Ecologist Emily Bernhardt of Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, says the paper is important because it shows that even the short-term ability of streams to remove nitrogen is substantial.
The added precipitation increased runoff and the erosive ability of streams (especially from spring melt water and flash floods in summer).
Support for Apple AirPlay 2, adding the ability to stream Apple Music and other streaming services from your iPhone, iPad, HomePod and Mac to multiple Yamaha devices and other AirPlay 2-enabled speakers – simultaneously, perfectly in sync and throughout your home.
In addition to live streaming of the game, the integration will give gamers the ability to stream their voice and image using the device's front-facing camera.
Netflix and Amazon have started to stream some shows in the higher definition format, and new TVs are gaining the ability to stream 4K YouTube clips.
Drone can stream live to You Tube Jump to media player DJI has launched a drone that has the ability to stream high-definition video live to You Tube.
Sonos's ability to stream so much music (and radio) means that it quickly becomes invaluable.
