The phrase "ability to put up" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to tolerate or endure something, often in a challenging situation.
Example: "Her ability to put up with difficult clients has made her an invaluable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "capacity to endure" or "tolerance for".
We do have the ability to put up shady areas.
The new Atlas has added the ability to put up with a lot of abuse.
No one doubts Keenum's ability to put up prolific numbers; he led the country in total offense in both 2008 and 2009.
It goes to your unwillingness and ability to put up with something you have never experienced on a sustained basis: criticism.
Because of its ability to put up a fight against the "CSI" machine, NBC has renewed its series for 22 episodes next season.
But remember, what an employer may consider as suitable "training" may vary from your own understanding and this may frustrate your ability to put up a case.
In 2005 Dangote secured a $479 million loan led by the World Bank's International Finance Corporation--Nigerian banks didn't have the ability, or the stomach, to put up the cash alone--and agreed to plunk down $319 million of his own money to build a cement factory.
In fact, says Luis Orozco, "when a woman sees that a man is not doing his share, she prefers to be alone". No one blames or criticizes a woman for separating from an unreasonable husband, unlike the rest of Mexico, where the ability to aguantar, or to put up with things, is a mark of feminine virtue.
"McAuliffe worked to put up the ads that questioned Obama's ability to be president.
"They wanted to know if we had the ability to put it up on a big screen," said Karla Rothan, executive director of Stonewall Columbus.
Once you're ready to hit the road, you can search for members in your destination, then send e-mail messages to potential hosts to see if your travel schedule coincides with their ability to put you up.
