The phrase "ability to address challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skills or competencies in overcoming difficulties or obstacles.
Example: "Her ability to address challenges effectively has made her a valuable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "capability to tackle challenges" or "skill in overcoming obstacles."
Her recent work examines changes to party organization, and the impact these changes have on the ability of governments to address challenges posed by global capitalism.
The success of any collaboration is dependent upon the ability of partners to address challenges that emerge as the projects progress.
The World Bank and other multilateral development banks are also critical to our ability to act together to address challenges, such as climate change and food security, which are global in nature and require globally coordinated action.
The Bihar police, with a skeleton staff of largely unmotivated and poorly trained officers, lacked the ability to address these challenges, he said.
"We cannot count forever on the largess or the misfortune of others to mask our own imbalances here at home — for fiscal profligacy in Washington today hinders our ability to address fiscal challenges tomorrow," Mr. Fisher told the World Affairs Council of Dallas-Fort Worth.
Both our lives at the School and our ability to address public challenges outside the School are improved by an ability to have respectful and thoughtful interactions with people with different perspectives.
Undergraduate and postgraduate education in animal science must be designed to meet the objectives of a sustained career development and the ability to address the challenges facing the livestock industry.
"The president has repeatedly expressed in his own right his frustration with the dysfunction and the partisan rancor that we've seen on Capitol Hill that has interfered with the government's ability to address these challenges," said Josh Earnest, a White House spokesman.
America must recognize that its self-interest is framed by its ability to address the challenges of racism, poverty and equal opportunity--recognizing the effects that they, separately and together, have on the life trajectories of the nation's youth and thus its future.
Although a comprehensive approach to ART acknowledges the multidimensional nature of HIV/AIDS and the associated care needs, one can also focus on an individual's strengths, resources and ability to address the challenges of HIV/AIDS and ART.
