The phrase "ability to burrow into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the capacity or skill to penetrate or dig into something, either literally or metaphorically.
Example: "The rabbit's ability to burrow into the ground allows it to create a safe habitat from predators."
Alternatives: "capacity to dig into" or "skill to tunnel into".
The novel is narrated by J. T., a 13-year-old boy who has the ability to burrow into a computer with his mind and fights aliens.
The trichina is widely dreaded for its ability to burrow into the muscles of pigs and other livestock, inflicting people who eat the contaminated meat with the disease trichinelllosis (also called trichinosis).
A graceful mezzo-soprano stylist, Ms. Franklin had remarkable range, power and command, along with the innate ability to burrow into a lyric until she'd found the exact coordinates of its emotional core.
It may also represent the tune's seemingly preternatural ability to burrow into one's brain and play on an endless loop.
Body elongation and excessive vertebral segmentation had been the key aspects enhancing body flexibility and fishes' ability to burrow into the gravel sediment.
The elongated body and highly segmented vertebral column likely enhance flexibility and increase the fishes' ability to burrow into the gravel sediment.
Mr. Snowden's ability to burrow deep into America's national security apparatus and emerge clutching some of its most closely guarded secrets is partly a story of the post-Sept.
But this summer's disclosures concerning the surveillance practices of the National Security Agency have made it clear that today's freedom of expression comes at the price of a new power: the state's ability to burrow ever deeper, by technological means, into the private language of ordinary citizens.
The acrothoracicans, or rather characteristic burrows made by them, appear in the Devonian Period, but what they were like before they acquired the ability to burrow is unknown.
