The phrase "ability to get involved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or willingness to participate in an activity or situation.
Example: "Her ability to get involved in community service projects has made a significant impact on our organization."
Alternatives: "capacity to engage" or "willingness to participate".
It impacts on her ability to get involved in society, not just sport".
"Making the procurement of social enterprises easier will impact businesses' ability to get involved in social enterprise.
But Mr. Rabin said the way in which the plants had been approved was disingenuous and "undermined the public's ability to get involved in the process".
Having flirted with a football career, Barker is a late starter in cricket – and his ability to get involved in any match with bat or ball, shows how keen he is to make up for lost time.
When Geoff Gilmore moved from the Sundance Festival to Tribeca Film last year, he told Variety that the ability to get involved in distribution was one of the reasons.
He never had any real chances in the game (although Chelsea's defensive tactics didn't help) but it was his lack of ability to get involved in the game that was more worrying.
Because no matter what you think of his policies, you got to admire his ability not to get involved in them.
What's more, this approach underestimates people's ability and desire to get involved.
The comments by Francis Maude, Jeremy Hunt and David Willetts rightly recognise that the British public is already generous with its donations and that people have an "ability and desire to get involved" in helping good causes.
"The difference with devolution is the ability of our ministers to get involved and understand detail.
When paid work is out the window, a great way to re-connect to your own ability to contribute is to get involved as a volunteer.
