The phrase "ability to create something" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's skills or potential in producing or developing new ideas, products, or works.
Example: "Her ability to create something unique has always impressed her colleagues."
Alternatives: "capacity to produce" or "skill in crafting".
"I felt they had the ability to create something that didn't exist in Newburgh".
Otherwise it disrupts the atmosphere and the environment and the artist's ability to create something powerful.
Photography has the ability to create something new and unique – a fusion of the two.
John Jay, the Weiden & Kennedy ad man, told me, "D.j.s represent the ability to create something yourself.
There's tons of dross electronic music, but there's the ability to create something more unexpected and maybe more stimulating in some ways.
But now, we have the ability to create something like Google Maps," said Kirchhausen, the HMS Springer Family Professor of Pediatrics at Boston Children's.
As Digital Art, Courtneyated Water Looks Beautiful.
It is also for all of the parents out there who care about this issue but do not necessarily have the ability or desire to create something on their own, and instead are looking for guidance and some pragmatic steps they can take to mitigate what can at times be a rather toxic culture for raising happy, healthy kids.
I don't know if it was actually shown, but I was shown the night before the demo at PDC, I think Brian Goldfarb showed me the ability to be able to create something using the IIS Media Server.
He discussed how he was enamored with their ability to combine two things to create something entirely new, which in their case was "wheeling and flying".
During the Echelon Asia Summit, I started to understand why people decide to start a startup: They believe that they have the idea and the ability to really change the world, to create something special.
