The phrase "ability to practice the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to perform a specific action or task, often in a professional or educational context.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated a strong ability to practice the techniques learned during the training sessions."
Alternatives: "capacity to perform the" or "skill to execute the".
Tasker said one advantage of a cold-weather team is the ability to practice in the adverse conditions during the week.
A guilty verdict will likely end its ability to practice before the SEC--and that's assuming it has clients left.
A guilty verdict will likely end its ability to practice before the SEC and that's assuming it has clients left.
Without a county salary or the ability to practice law in the state, he was unemployed and under financial stress, the documents state, so much so that the couple had tried to sell some of their old wedding gifts, including china and silverware, at a garage sale a few months ago.
This section only grants health care providers the ability to practice telehealth within the scope of their VA employment and does not otherwise grant health care providers additional authorities that go beyond what is required or authorized by Federal law and regulations or as defined in the laws and practice acts of the health care providers' State license, registration, or certification.
The ability to practice individual parts of the song without having to play the rest of the song.
We forget the importance of strides like the ability to practice religious beliefs and the repeal of "Don't Ask, Don't Tell".
"With this decision, the justices have said emphatically that no matter who you are, if you're qualified to be a lawyer, you shouldn't be denied that ability to practice and represent the people of California".
Efforts to ensure that physicians did not abuse their ability to practice in both the public and private sectors also proved difficult.
Without more explicit commitment to this principle, students are denied an essential condition for intellectual and moral growth: the ability to practice, and sometimes fail at, the art of thinking out loud.
