The phrase "ability to get in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or capability to enter a place, situation, or system.
Example: "Her ability to get in to the exclusive club was due to her connections."
Alternatives: "capacity to enter" or "skill to access".
We liked his ability to get in the paint.
That leaves only self-financed candidates with the ability to get in the game.
Rolling over before 8 months, unsupported sitting before 9 months, the ability to get in sitting position without support before 12 months, and the ability to get in a standing position without support before 12 months showed positive odds ratios.
"However, they put in a tremendous effort defensively and still had the attacking ability to get in behind".
And it seems that this superhero's special power may be an uncanny ability to get in his own way.
Right now, though, there are a few question marks on the horizon over their continued ability to get in the room together.
And while the Federal Aviation Administration's decision to lift its ban on personal electronic devices during takeoff and landing is a small step forward, it doesn't do much for people who want the ability to get in-flight cellular access.
One year primary outcome will be mobility limitation assessed by interviewing the subjects for the ability to getting in and out of bed, rising from a chair, walking across a room, walking one block, and climbing stairs [ 10].
The fully enclosed space contains places for both sun and shade and has benches specifically designed to be easy for people with limited abilities to get in and out of.
Federer would have a huge advantage over Simon anyway, because of his huge advantage in terms of ability to get ahead in rallies, but the disparity in play so far should tip the balance even further toward the Swiss.
"I don't care what group of teams, whether Yankee teams or other organizations, we take a back seat to no one in the ability to get four in a row," Torre said.
