The phrase "ability to reap" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to obtain or gather benefits, rewards, or results from a particular action or situation.
Example: "Her ability to reap the benefits of her hard work was evident in her promotion."
Alternatives: "capacity to harvest" or "skill to gain".
Transatlantic has already asserted that it has the ability to reap significant shareholder returns as a standalone company.
Yet a huge strength of American firms is their ability to reap scale economies and roll out brands across the world's largest single market.
Mr Eddington is already planning how to trim, when traffic falls during a war, without losing the ability to reap the opportunities a post-war rebound would bring.
But their ability to reap benefits from these advances is enhanced and accelerated by government policy, including regulation promoting renewable energy and energy efficiency.
The more immediate, and practical, goal, then, is to neutralize Mr. Kim's ability to reap cash and power from exporting its know-how for building a crude nuclear device.
Mr. Joseloff says that he has fielded angry calls from Westport residents who accuse him of "messing with their nest egg" by imposing size restrictions that will ultimately damage their ability to reap a substantial profit from the sale of their homes.
Our goal is to shed light on whether and how income levels affect the ability of members to reap insurance benefits.
America might have far more difficulty running huge current-account deficits if the dollar were not the international currency of choice.Euro challengerAt the very least, the arrival of the euro might threaten America's ability to continue reaping such benefits.
Ability to draw in groups.
Neither the future of scientific research, nor even, the ability of respondent Chakrabarty to reap some monopoly profits from his pioneering work, is at stake.
Without an independent, noncorrupt judiciary and transparent laws, the ability of an investor to reap the rewards of a good idea turns on the discretion of the ruler and his favorites of the moment.
