The phrase "ability to crash" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the potential for failure or malfunction, particularly in technology or systems.
Example: "The software's ability to crash under heavy load was a major concern for the developers."
Alternatives: "tendency to fail" or "capability of malfunctioning".
In some respects, its greatest asset is its durability its ability to crash-land on hundreds of missions and still be operational.
Those critics say the Osprey has very limited ability to crash-land safely after losing power, may be difficult to maneuver while carrying heavy loads and can become dangerously unstable, particularly when it is hovering or descending at steep angles while flying at low speeds.
Man's capacity for love, compassion and creation clash with humankind's ability to destroy, crash and kill.
Refreshingly, it is a social mechanism that depends solely on (gasp) quality conversation and an ability to innocently crash other tailgates.
The new crash report features also include an ability to mark crash issues as resolved, and they feed more info around the context surrounding crashes to help developers fix them easier.
This translates into immediate checking of the impact of future trip generations on crash frequencies in comprehensive transportation-planning studies (i.e. ability to forecast crashes at each time-step trips are being forecasted).
But it looks like Microsoft really did fix many of the problems I had with it, which mostly centered around its sluggish performance and uncanny ability to freeze or crash right when I needed it most.
But the spectacular boom and bust of the housing market during the first decade of the twenty-first century and millions of foreclosed homeowners have made it clear that housing is no different from any other asset in its ability to climb and crash.
The Full level includes access to "crash dumps" (data saved after a program crashes) and the ability to trigger diagnostics.
