'ability to prevail' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
You can use it to describe the capacity to overcome difficult circumstances or win a difficult situation. For example, "The athlete's ability to prevail in the race was inspiring."
By drawing on the university community, we amplify our ability to prevail against the cyber adversaries.
But he was pessimistic about Mr. Clinton's ability to prevail in the House.
Spieth's unwillingness to simply compete, his ability to prevail in completely different scenarios, set him apart from those with considerably more experience.
As such, CMEA is fully prepared to vigorously defend itself and its reputation, and is supremely confident in its ability to prevail".
The strategy released under Mr. Obama in 2010 said the military was responsible for "maintaining the ability to prevail against two capable nation-state aggressors".
Tony Trabert, who won five Grand Slam titles in the 1950s, praised Connolly's skills and competitive instincts but questioned her ability to prevail today.
These rulings reveal the court's fundamental inclination to the right, with the conservative majority further expanding the ability of the wealthy to prevail in electoral politics and the prerogatives of businesses against the interests of consumers and workers.
This indicates the long-term genomic stability of the representative strains and the ability of these bacteria to prevail in a stable niche.
The ability of the U.S. EPA to prevail in these legal challenges was attributed both to the care that had been taken in developing the final regulation and to the dedication and competence of U.S. EPA attorneys such as Leslie Carothers who presented and defended the regulation in subsequent legal challenges.
But without such a new approach, Miss Harrington insists, our predicaments will grow steadily worse; and we will, in the end, lose not only our chance to prevail but our ability to survive.
They demonstrated their unmatched ability to do whatever is necessary to prevail.
