The phrase "ability to conquer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to overcome challenges or achieve victory in various contexts, such as personal growth, competition, or conflict.
Example: "Her ability to conquer her fears has inspired many others to face their own challenges head-on."
Alternatives: "capacity to overcome" or "skill to prevail".
Mojo editor-in-chief Phil Alexander added: "His ability to conquer his own demons is legendary and he has managed to write some of the best songs ever".
Patriotism also became sterner with the Revolution, hinging on men's (and the emphasis on masculinity was important) ability to conquer their nature.
On the other hand, at every opportuni ty we need to assert a faith in young people, in the integrity of our colleges and universities, and in our own ability to conquer rather than succumb to our fears.
By focusing on sleep and love, and their shared ability to conquer all, Jonathan Coe has written a witty, engaging romance that reinvigorates the old saw that life is a dream.
If the tone was that of a game, the impact was emphatically real: AfD's massive vote gains reflect the extreme right's ability to conquer online space and win the information war with sophisticated obfuscation and disruption tactics.
"Ultimately there are only a small number of A-teams at Microsoft by definition," Mr. Yoffie said, "and their ability to conquer all areas of computing is going to be difficult or impossible when they are fighting against other A-teams".
Instead, political leadership is judged by its ability to divide, conquer, and destroy -- not inspire, unite, and accomplish great things.
Steven Bailey How Mumbo-Jumbo Conquered the World demonstrated Francis Wheen's ability to capture the comedy and common-sense of his columns in lengthier work.
The Marxist faith in the human ability to use technology to conquer nature means that there is no restraint in China on the Faustian fantasy of gigantic public projects, as demonstrated by the Three Gorges Dam, on the Yangtze River, which has already displaced 1.4 million people.
In the American West, whose huge economy and political power derive from the ability of 20th-century engineers to conquer rivers like the Colorado and establish a reliable water supply, the prospect that there will be less water in the future, rather than the same amount, is unnerving.
The latest conquest also shows Isis still has the ability to rally sufficient troops to its cause to conquer territory.
