The phrase "ability to open a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to initiate or access something, such as a file, application, or opportunity.
Example: "Her ability to open a dialogue with clients has greatly improved our business relationships."
Alternatives: "capacity to access a" or "skill to initiate a".
The mildly Islamist government denied the Americans the ability to open a second front in Iraq through Turkey.
By eliminating the state gambling law, lawmakers hope to take away the Eastern Pequots' ability to open a third casino, which they have said is their intention.
With recognition comes access to basic tools of self-improvement: legal identities, addresses and the ability to open a bank account.
Is expansion related to the better economic opportunities offered by the location, i.e., ability to open a store, etc. to cater to the activity?
The price would be greater bank regulation; it would certainly include greater controls on the ability to open a bank account and, perhaps, limits on savings rates.
And with any luck, the film will be part of a one-two punch erasing any lingering worries about his ability to open a movie.
Headline features include the ability to open an account in a claimed "under 3 minutes" via its mobile app, a fully-fledged 'current account' interface, low-cost international money transfers, and a contactless debit card.
While most Americans have the ability to open an IRA, very few have the opportunity to engage in the sort of scrupulous tax planning Romney has shown.
Abilities to open a door or to ride a bus are good examples of practical intelligence.
Instead, the Doctor prepares a device which includes a blue crystal from Metebelis III to stimulate Emma's psychic abilities to open a gateway to this pocket dimension.
Lively aims to give users the ability to open up a health savings account with a high deductible health plan, and make it easier to get that money in and out of the account to pay for deductibles.
