The phrase "ability to perform the task" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's skills or qualifications related to completing a specific task or job.
Example: "Her ability to perform the task efficiently impressed the entire team during the project."
Alternatives: "capability to execute the task" or "competence in carrying out the task."
Patient awareness of their own ability to perform the task and awareness of performance improvement during the rehabilitation period are very important and overall contribute to patient interest in continuing treatment.
We also present subjective results that suggest user preference for a 3D display is not always a reliable guide to their ability to perform the task.
These results suggest that a pace threshold (between 2 and 5 s for this task) is reached at a higher CT than that defined by the ability to perform the task.
Ms. Chen is one of many Chinese who are denied government jobs because they do not meet an often unwritten code of fitness -- height, looks and robust good health -- that many say has nothing to do with their ability to perform the task in question.
Students with high self-efficacy for a task have confidence in their ability to perform the task effectively.
First, when performing a familiar and naturalistic task, will people be more likely to notice an unexpected event that poses a direct risk to them, one that interferes with their ability to perform the task?
At events where not all the organizations are represented, the ability to perform the tasks of others is tested (Berlin and Carlström 2008).
Ability to perform the tasks is graded from 0 to 4, with an overall maximum score possible of 56 points, and higher scores indicating better balance.
Exclusion criteria included musculoskeletal and neurological diseases that may impair their ability to perform the tasks involved in assessment of frailty.
As professional skill and experience develop over time, it can be seen how a greater seniority would provide a greater ability to perform the tasks required more efficiently [ 43].
This indicates that older Greek-speaking people may perceive these items as less severe symptoms than English-speaking older people, i.e.: they consider these statements as having a reduced ability to perform the tasks, not an inability to complete them.
