The phrase "ability to handle it" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity or skill to manage a situation or task.
Example: "Her ability to handle it under pressure impressed everyone during the crisis."
Alternatives: "capacity to manage it" or "skill to deal with it".
But for 18 months or so, the state's biggest utility barred him and thousands of other customers from getting one, citing concerns that power generated by rooftop systems was overwhelming its ability to handle it.
We believe and may even know that some "danger" -- in the form of a change or resolution in friendship, companionship, love interest -- lurks around a corner although we're not sure of its magnitude or our ability to handle it.
In many ways the event had grown beyond Mr. Mole's ability to handle it alone.
The police had misread the crowd and their ability to handle it.
But even with the slowdown, "we do believe in our ability to handle it".
He has the ability to handle it mentally along with his ability to direct the offense and to learn and orchestrate new plays.
While these moves would make the funds safer and improve their ability to handle withdrawals, it would inevitably result in lower yields for investors.
The action is one of the more public acknowledgments to date of a problem that has begun to plague many airports around the country: growth in air traffic outpacing the ability of airports to handle it.
For Blundell, the ability to handle data, interpret it, respond and maintain a client's trust will be the hallmark of the marketer of the future: "Now the data is in real-time, we can look at the results as they come in.
When they enter the workforce, they will undoubtedly face some stress and very often, one's success in the workplace and beyond depends as much on one's ability to handle adversity as it is to solve problems.
In particular its ability to handle huge datasets makes it the ideal candidate for the study introduced in this article.
