The phrase "ability to bridge a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capability to connect or facilitate communication between two or more parties, concepts, or areas.
Example: "Her ability to bridge a gap between different departments has greatly improved collaboration within the company."
Alternatives: "capacity to connect" or "skill in linking".
Alaïa "has an uncanny ability to bridge all of it seamlessly.
Mr. Richardson denied such crass motives, citing instead Mr. Obama's ability "to bridge our divisions as a nation".
The former US treasury secretary, Timothy Geithner, says she has a "lightning-quick wit, a genuine warmth and an ability to bridge divides".
We believe the novelty of our plug-in is in its ability to bridge the semantic gap between a database schema and engine that maps NLP queries into queries in SQL or other declarative languages by leveraging the parsing effectiveness of short NLP queries by Stanford Parser or MINIPAR.
Crucial elements of consociationalism are that elites have "a minimum of agreement on the fundamentals," a commitment to the preservation and maintenance of the system, and an ability to bridge the gaps between subcultures through accommodation [7].
He has a unique ability to bridge East and West".
Possessed with a unique ability to bridge clinical problems to basic laboratory work, Dr. Hardy was greatly admired by his colleagues and students at Weill Cornell.
In 2009, they have demonstrated a rare ability to bridge the country's traditional strengths with modern thoughts on development.
Finally, although the bridging behavior of both types of cells was influenced by surface curvature, fibroblasts demonstrated the ability to bridge larger pores than astrocytes within a defined culture period.
In a multicultural nation and a global economy, the ability to bridge gaps to work with others is highly valued by employers — not to mention that it makes for a more civil, more peaceful society.
