The phrase "ability to make its" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's or something's capacity to create or produce something, often in a specific context.
Example: "The organization has the ability to make its own decisions without external influence."
Alternatives: "capacity to create its" or "capability to produce its".
In reality, then, it's the ability to make its own custom hardware that's the real attraction.
The difficulty was that it only accentuated the Met's cruel ability to make its singers look like ants on a gigantic stage.
The company boasts that "advanced artificial intelligence gives AIBO the ability to make its own decisions while maturing over time".
But, Barnier said that such privileged access would impact on the EU's ability to make its own decisions.
Just over a third (35%) cite Britain's ability to make its own laws without EU interference and 29% cite the impact of leaving on the UK economy.
The key to long-term success will lie in its ability to make its fairly prosaic offering — cheap goods and services — an essential part of its customers' everyday lives.
Instruction in molecular life science depends on the teachers' abilities to make its abstractions concrete and their abilities to help students build their "perceptualizing" skills.
In other words, Microsoft is not paying $7.5 billion for GitHub for its ability to make money (its financial value).
His Czernopol is a coarse, grotesque place, as self-serving as the police state that will soon come to replace it; its saving grace is its ability to make light of its own wickedness.
The more powerful Amazon becomes, the greater becomes its ability to make demands of its suppliers in this case, publishers and authors.
With the onset of the crisis in Greece, Mr. Rigas's company, Sciens International, suffered significant losses, jeopardizing its ability to make good on its loans.
