The phrase "ability to energize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's capacity to inspire or motivate others, often in a leadership or team context.
Example: "Her ability to energize the team during challenging projects has been a key factor in our success."
Alternatives: "capacity to inspire" or "talent for motivating".
"He had the ability to energize people and to create an aura around these Nautilus machines".
We will always hold on to his great sense of humor and his ability to energize every room he entered.
"One of our sources of strength is our ability to energize our base of small donors," Mr. Holt said.
She attributes the success of several high-profile chief executives to their growth mind-set, citing an ability to energize a work force.
Despite his unpopularity, Mr. Bush has shown an ability to energize huge crowds of friendly Republicans with verve and bursts of enthusiasm that Mr. McCain has not matched.
Pyeongchang has made its case by emphasizing its beautiful scenery and its ability to energize the Asian public, an estimated one billion of whom live within a short plane ride of a winter sports destination.
So Obama's best chances of winning re-election may well hinge on his ability to re-energize and engage two of his largest, strongest groups of supporters who have mostly avoided the negative labeling: blacks and Hispanics.
"It goes without saying that a lot is riding now on his ability to re-energize the health care debate and bring it home to a successful conclusion," said John D. Podesta, who ran Mr. Obama's transition and still advises him on health care, energy and other issues.
"It goes without saying that a lot is riding now on his ability to re-energize the health care debate and bring it home to a successful conclusion," Podesta told the New York Times White Housee reporter, Peter Baker.
One reason for Mr. Gore not to change his strategy is what many analysts call the hassle factor: the ability of the National Rifle Association to energize small groups to work against their political opponents.
