The phrase "ability to cool" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to reduce temperature or create a cooling effect.
Example: "The new air conditioning unit has an impressive ability to cool even the largest rooms quickly."
Alternatives: "capacity to cool" or "capability to cool".
Cooling via the nasopharynx therefore offers the ability to cool across the thin cribriform plate via both direct conductive mechanisms that do not rely on spontaneous circulation as well as indirect haematogenous mechanisms.
The thermal relaxation effect (ability to cool) of the target.
Wetland plants have high evaporation rates that are associated with their ability to cool buildings.
In addition, the ability to cool optically trapped molecules opens up new paths towards quantum degeneracy.
One plant north of Sendai briefly lost the ability to cool its spent-fuel pools but quickly got it back.
When the ability to cool a reactor is compromised, the containment vessel is the last line of defense.
Civilian power reactors are designed with emergency diesel generators to assure the ability to continue cooling even during a blackout.
In addition to aesthetic and constructive reasons, the main interest in open joint ventilated façades is their ability to reduce cooling thermal loads.
In addition to aesthetic and constructive reasons, the main interest of open joint ventilated façades is their ability to reduce cooling loads.
And the ability to air-cool the reactors further distinguishes them from big nuclear plants, which, like coal and most natural gas plants that make steam to drive a turbine, require copious amounts of water to condense the steam back to water.
But after a hydrogen explosion in the first reactor building, a horrific chain of events ensued, frustrating at every turn the men's ability to inject water to cool the reactors.
