The phrase "ability to conclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to reach a decision or draw a conclusion based on information or evidence.
Example: "Her ability to conclude complex arguments quickly makes her an asset in debates."
Alternatives: "capacity to decide" or "skill in drawing conclusions."
He said the economic needs of the money-losing team and the political realities that hindered YankeeNets' ability to conclude a deal to build an arena in Newark had not "matched up".
Past deals have nearly always been negotiated using fast track, which expired in 2007.Mr Obama's ability to conclude TPP and an even bigger proposed pact with Europe, the Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, hinges on him getting fast-track authority.
An important factor that affects revenues is the ability to conclude profitable deals with different travel suppliers.
The recommendation for further research is the usage of a larger sample, to enhance the validity and the ability to conclude generalization from the results.
The governing body said regions had expressed concerns about their ability to conclude their own negotiations with leading players amid uncertainty over the future of the principal European club competition, the Heineken Cup.
"Players who behave in a similar manner in the future will not only risk breaching the disciplinary rules of the relevant member board and being sanctioned accordingly, but may also put in jeopardy their ability to conclude future contractual arrangements with domestic franchises or clubs in other jurisdictions".
It is not a criticism of Ms. Murray's abilities to conclude that Mr. Levinson would be a better supervisor for Hempstead.
All trials are limited by design issues that limit our ability definitively to conclude that dexmedetomidine prevents delirium.
Yet in late November, the president signed a defense authorization bill that will stifle his own ability to close Guantanamo before he concludes his presidency.
However, due to the limited number of cases available, as well as limited or inconsistently available data on crime elements such as location of death, the ability to definitively conclude correlation or causation is reduced.
This limits the statistical power and, thereby, the likelihood that small, actual differences between groups will be detected and found significant; and subsequently restricts our ability to definitively conclude from the results when no difference between groups was found.
