The phrase "ability to exert that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to influence or apply force in a particular context.
Example: "The athlete demonstrated the ability to exert that level of energy throughout the entire competition."
Alternatives: "capacity to apply that" or "power to exert that".
High perceptual load that consumes perceptual capacity leads to reduced distractor processing, whereas high WM load that reduces WM ability to exert priority-based executive cognitive control over the task results in increased distractor processing (e.g., Lavie, Trends in Cognitive Sciences, 9(2), 75 82, 2005).
Microglia may have altered properties in the ageing brain that enhance their ability to exert neurotoxic effects [ 57, 58].
It is the ability to remove directors, rather than the ability to exert direct control over pay, that Minow believes to be the key to improved governance.
These results, together with the observation that TAS-202 in combination with indomethacin or prednisolone maintained its ability to exert an antiangiogenic effect, indicate that TAS-202 may offer promise as an oral pro-drug for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, through its inhibitory effect on angiogenesis at the inflammation site.
Comcast will have unprecedented market power over consumers and an unprecedented ability to exert its influence over any channels or businesses that want to reach Comcast's customers".
The reversal suggested that his ability to exert independent power in either domestic or foreign affairs is diminishing.
The major themes that emerged from the research are that students value their personal relationships both to their scientist mentor and their study organisms, and that the ability to exert some control over choice of study organism, research question, or methodology encouraged students to take ownership in their learning experience.
The proportion of variation due to disease/treatment heterogeneity was high and significant for the scales that measured ability to exert oneself, anginal frequency and perception of disease (ECS, AFS and DPS, I2 all equal to 87%), but was lower for angina severity (ASS) (Table 3).
Whittingdale has pushed for the government to have the right to appoint the majority of positions, while the corporation believes that would give ministers the potential ability to exert too much influence over the corporation.
