The phrase "ability to be part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or potential to participate in a group, activity, or situation.
Example: "Her ability to be part of the team was evident during the project discussions."
Alternatives: "capacity to participate" or "potential to join".
A. Raw I.Q. is No. 1, but the second quality is the ability to be part of the team.
Swift envies his "ability to be part of Europe and also step outside; he can do that anywhere in the world".
"Sometime this year, if you are a Yahoo user, you will have the ability to be part of Yahoo broadband all over the country," Terry S. Semel, Yahoo's chief executive, said in an interview yesterday.
The opera was first performed in 1945 and was part of the London cultural scene's postwar revival - showing Britten's ability to be part of a national consensus while standing aside from its triumphalism.
As long as I did what was necessary to the best of my abilities, my worth was judged by my work and ability to be part of a team, not by my gender or my identity.
Convinced that life has passed them by, they fail to notice the gift it slipped them on the sly, an ability to be part of their "kind" even as each remains utterly herself.
It's a sign of the high regard in which the Bank of England and our monetary framework are held around the world that someone of Kristin's ability wishes to be part of them".
According to Stahl and Pry (2004), the need for attention in these abilities seem to be part of a triad, demanding flexible transition between attention to oneself, to some object or event, and to someone else.
It also suggests that the basolateral amygdala drives the ability of new neurons to be part of an emotional memory.
"I want all the best people of all abilities and races and classes to be part of the Walters.
"A big part of it is team attitude, the ability to be a part of a team and to get along," says Rick Patzke, the chief operating officer of USA Curling.
