The phrase "ability to apply its" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to utilize a particular skill or knowledge effectively.
Example: "The student's ability to apply its theoretical knowledge in practical situations impressed the instructors."
Alternatives: "capacity to utilize its" or "skill in applying its".
Unlike China's country-specific system that is limited to its own citizens, Facebook has the unique ability to apply its ratings to more than a quarter of the population of earth.
Another big update Prisma is launching today — coming to its iOS app first — is the ability to apply its effects to a free aspect ratio and full screen camera, rather than the previous square-only crop format.
Another House measure would effectively kill the CFTC's ability to apply its rules to U.S. affiliates of financial institutions operating overseas.
We brought a fascinating psychological tool into an institution that was highly skeptical of our ability to apply it.
(MK2) Many students experienced deficiencies in basic science knowledge and in their ability to apply it.
Brothers was impressed at Cull's ability to apply his training to a commercial setting.
The main advantage of the design effect formula we proposed is its simplicity and its ability to apply to any multicenter study.
This leads to a robust supply chain, one in which each node has a TTS greater than its TTR and thus a disrupted node will always recover before it exceeds its ability to apply the mitigation strategies the firm has in place.
"The success of the next phase of the crisis response will hinge on Europe's willingness and ability, together with the European Central Bank, to apply its tools and processes creatively, flexibly and aggressively to support countries as they implement reforms and stay ahead of markets," he said Saturday.
"The success of the next phase of the crisis response will hinge on Europe's willingness and ability, together with the European Central Bank, to apply its tools and processes creatively, flexibly and aggressively," Timothy F. Geithner, the Treasury secretary, said at an I.M.F.
