The phrase "ability to consolidate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to bring together various elements or information into a cohesive whole, often in a business or organizational context.
Example: "Her ability to consolidate the team's efforts led to a more efficient workflow and improved project outcomes."
Alternatives: "capacity to unify" or "skill in merging".
His chances of winning a seat in Congress may depend largely on his ability to consolidate the conservative vote.
Verbal and pictorial conjunction tests were administered to measure patients' ability to consolidate the elements of a stimulus into an accurate composite memory.
Given that the average adult over age 55 juggles six to eight medications daily, the ability to consolidate pill-popping is no minor matter.
Yellow Freight System improved its ability to consolidate less-than-truckload shipments by expanding from 248 trucking terminals in 1980 to 440 terminals in 1982.
PillPack's ability to consolidate patients' medications into discrete packs with patient name, room number, and instructions could also help prevent medical errors in the hospital setting.
The software's greatest contribution to the study of stars is its ability to consolidate virtually all of the analysis that a scientist might want to perform on an X-ray source, Dr. Matilsky said.
Even Boris Yeltsin, who in the early 1990's did give real power to pro-Western free-marketeers, ultimately understood that achievement in Russia is judged by the ability to control, consolidate and increase the power of the state.
At a time when Mr. Chávez struggles with public ire over electricity shortages and an economy in recession, the arrests show his ability to nimbly consolidate power while crisis swirls around him.
The main contribution of this work is to provide the BJP process an important ability to fully consolidate the powders under an isothermal condition, which enable us to produce the final parts without residual stresses.
These patients usually seem to retain the ability to learn, consolidate and store new memory but are profoundly impaired in retrieving memories especially under partial external cues or self-initiated recall [34], [35].
A continued recovery hinges on the ability of countries to consolidate their budgets and to a restructuring of the real economy, he said.
