The phrase "ability to mass" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the capability to produce or gather in large quantities, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The company's ability to mass produce the new product will determine its success in the market."
Alternatives: "capacity for mass production" or "capability to produce in bulk."
"The entire field of nanoelectronics depends upon the ability to mass produce cost-effective components," he said, "and she has opened the door to this".
He said the lesson of the offshore and onshore wind industries was that the ability to mass produce the equipment was a key to lowering costs.
They now have an ability to mass fighters in large groups, sometimes in the hundreds, with an array of small and heavy weapons, and they can coordinate attacks more effectively, often involving simultaneous thrusts from different directions.
"Unless you degrade [ISIS's] war-fighting capacity that means its command and control, its leadership, its armored vehicles, its ability to mass and maneuver and conduct war there is no local force on the ground in this entire swath of territory that can stand up to it right now," he said.
"Unless you degrade [ISIS's] war-fighting capacity — that means its command and control, its leadership, its armored vehicles, its ability to mass and maneuver and conduct war — there is no local force on the ground in this entire swath of territory that can stand up to it right now," he said.
While 3-D printing has long been used for prototyping, its real promise is in its ability to mass produce large volumes more efficiently and at lower cost.
Demand soon overwhelmed his ability to mass-produce the game sets, but it took repeated efforts to convince Parker Brothers of the game's merit.
One day Loh, now 29, hopes the ability to mass-produce these cells will be used for transplantation to reduce the organ shortage.
But there is a flipside to China's ability to mass-produce complex goods at a low cost for ravenous western consumers – and it is visible on any carriage on the Shenzhen metro.
Foxconn, a huge Taiwanese-registered electronics group, has an unrivalled ability to mass-produce iPads and the like; it employs 270,000 people in its factory complex in Shenzhen.
For television sets built after the new rules take effect -- when that would be is still uncertain -- the broadcast flag would be read by a piece of equipment called a demodulator, which could limit the consumer's ability to mass-distribute the program over the Internet or other computer networks.
