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The phrase "ability to get out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to exit a situation or location, often in a metaphorical sense.
Example: "Her ability to get out of difficult conversations has always impressed her friends."
Alternatives: "capacity to escape" or "skill to leave".
Exact(60)
But that hinders their ability to get out in transition.
Concerns about security clearly limited Mr. Bush's ability to get out and move around.
"It has restricted the candidates' ability to get out their views," he said.
Especially in smaller markets, the real test of liquidity - the ability to get out - only comes in a downturn.
Without "lots of troops protecting our people," Mr. Sopko said, they "won't have that ability to get out into the country".
They also have a perceived ability to get out the vote come election time, though not as reliably as in the past.
It was an odd move on the surface, but one that Leyland said was the obvious choice because of Alburquerque's ability to get out left-handed hitters.
When I joined the Knicks, I became a set-offense player that had the ability to get out on the wing and run the break.
He said the company's statement suggested it no longer had any confidence in its ability to get out its current predicament.
As an elderly reader whose ability to get out and about has been severely curtailed by problems with mobility, may I express much gratitude for your Country Diary.
The diversity of marine life that's out there and the ability to get out on the ocean really attracted me to this field basically because of the diving aspect.
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CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com