The phrase "ability to conduct such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to perform a specific action or task.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated the ability to conduct such complex analyses with ease."
Alternatives: "capability to perform such" or "competence to carry out such".
It long worked under a 1985 consent decree, stemming from a lawsuit over harassment of political advocacy groups, that restricted its ability to conduct such surveillance.
In the same article, a hospital representative admitted that doctors in Nanzhang knew that the transfusions should have been checked for H.I.V. and hepatitis, but said that the hospital did not have the ability to conduct such tests.
They note that many of the brigades that have sprung up in the city have the ability to conduct such an attack on short notice and that a few homegrown groups — like Ansar al-Shariah — have the ideological disposition to do it as well.
I am fully confident of the federal judiciary's ability to conduct such trials and for our prison system to securely confine those found guilty.
Perhaps it is time for us to build the ability to conduct such court ordered wiretaps when the FBI comes calling.
The ability to conduct such analyses depends on algorithms that are fast and memory efficient.
While more than 30% of dental program respondents indicated they would consider testing in their dental clinics, many expressed concerns about the ability of dentists to conduct such testing because they lacked training in HIV testing and counseling [ 18].
Although the proposed legislation leaves the Fed's traditional lending facility intact, both the Senate and House proposals would inhibit the ability of the Fed to conduct such lending.
Implanting pieces of tissue or scaffolding material into the mammalian central nervous system (CNS) is wrought with difficulties surrounding the size of tools needed to conduct such implants and the ability to maintain the orientation and integrity of the constructs during and after their transplantation.
Nearly 700,000 forcible stops of mostly minority youth – many without reasonable suspicion (the legal standard necessary for police to conduct such stops) – damage the NYPD's ability to fight crime and violence.
(She plans to conduct such an interview with Kline).
