The phrase "ability to continue operating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the capacity of a system, organization, or individual to maintain functionality or performance over time.
Example: "The company's ability to continue operating during the crisis was a testament to its strong leadership and strategic planning."
Alternatives: "capacity to remain functional" or "capability to keep running".
Earlier this year, the company's auditors expressed doubt about its ability to continue operating.
"Instead, Deloitte and Lommele, in exchange for millions of dollars in fees, facilitated and prolonged Reliance's ability to continue operating".
Without such a plan, Moody's said, Conseco's accountants could issue a qualified opinion questioning the company's ability to continue operating.
The filing must include an opinion from the auditors with an unqualified endorsement of the company's ability to continue operating for the next 12 months.
Community groups that visit ageing Australians to alleviate loneliness say changes to a federal government scheme have stripped them of funding and threaten their ability to continue operating.
Mr. Suria's report, which was made public on Feb. 6, questioned Amazon's ability to continue operating through 2001 and said the company's deteriorating financial condition could subject it to a credit squeeze this year.
Shortly after Quebec's Ministry of Transportation announced its new policies, Uber said the regulations would "significantly threaten Uber's ability to continuing operating in Quebec".
"The E.P.A. always operates under the caricature of environmental zealots, and the reality is that economic concerns and the ability for business to continue operating is always a significant consideration," said Joshua Freed, director of the clean energy program at Third Way, a centrist Democratic group.
Paul McNamara, the general manager of Red Hat's enterprise business unit, said the company will look at areas like clustering, which allows multiple systems to act as one; fault tolerance, which is the ability of a system to continue operating despite the presence of hardware or software glitches; Internet infrastructure; and numerically intensive supercomputing.
The ability of agents like Sergeon to continue operating says a lot about the porous nature of the pay-to-play crackdown.
"Lobbyists whose stock-in-trade is pay-to-play have no business appearing before government". The ability of agents like Sergeon to continue operating says a lot about the porous nature of the pay-to-play crackdown.
