The phrase "ability to offer information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capacity or skill to provide knowledge or data on a particular subject.
Example: "Her ability to offer information on complex topics makes her an invaluable resource for the team."
Alternatives: "capacity to provide information" or "skill in delivering information."
What Mr. Sood had to offer were the resources that Google is uniquely equipped to provide -- the ability to store vast amounts of information in the remote servers, and just as important, the ability to offer users that information quickly, seamlessly, intuitively.
The NBA has created its own experimental AR application but believes the real benefit of AR will be the ability to offer real-time information in broadcasts.
With its high accessibility, short time and the ability to offer additional haemodynamic information, PCT is increasingly being used in neuroradiological imaging.
"The guiding factor here will be consumer behavior and the ability to offer up compelling new ways for consumers to consume information," he said.
But he said the rapid improvement of web apps, and their ability to offer functionality and slickness previously only available from Apple or Android apps would return more information to the open internet.
Request information on the qualifications of delivery staff and the center's ability to offer care in emergency situations.
Ability to offer 24-hour coverage through affiliation with Centroplex Hospital Emergency Department.
MRI offers unique advantages via its ability to provide information noninvasively in a single test regards tumour size, extent, vascular involvement, nodes and extrahepatic spread.
Analysis of the ability of genetic inhibitors to mediate a survival advantage provides distinctive information not provided by standard inhibition assays and may offer information relevant to the in vivo efficacy of these genetic inhibitors.
