The phrase "ability to communicate in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's skill or proficiency in a particular language or mode of communication.
Example: "Her ability to communicate in multiple languages has greatly enhanced her career opportunities."
Alternatives: "skill in communicating in" or "proficiency in expressing in".
Mobile phones have improved the community's' ability to communicate in cases of obstructed labour, but challenges related to infrastructure require a multi-sectoral approach.
At the time Pinker was defending Twitter, and accusations that tweet-length communications would impair people's ability to communicate in long form.
The agency has a huge task, securing the communications infrastructure while protecting the government's ability to communicate in an emergency.
CSO representatives, particularly those from the rural regions, complained that donors tend to give more weight to applicants' ability to communicate in writing than to their commitment to the community and their ability to implement a successful project.
But he had an uncanny ability to communicate in simple and convincing terms.
"The ability to communicate in front of a group is becoming increasingly important," said Jo Anna McWilliams, president of Toastmasters.
(The ability to communicate in English makes Sweden an attractive destination in all regards, not just music).
Mr. Lampe, a 27-year veteran of Firestone, was already the company's public face, because of Mr. Ono's limited ability to communicate in English.
"The third element is the ability to communicate in our diverse, heterogeneous country with a variety of constituencies," Mr. Eizenstat said.
" "The prevalence of texting and tweeting does not mean that people magically lose the ability to communicate in every other conceivable way".
Successful applicants need deep subject knowledge and the ability to communicate in ways that will inspire the young to want to learn.
