The phrase "ability to reshape" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to change or modify something, such as ideas, structures, or systems.
Example: "The artist's ability to reshape traditional forms into modern expressions is truly remarkable."
Alternatives: "capacity to transform" or "skill to modify".
It now has eight vacancies, giving Trump the ability to reshape the court.
"It's the ability to reshape your past, attend to the present and chart a future according to your will".
Tony Blair built his political appeal on his ability to reshape the crime debate while in opposition.
In 1975, the world's leading biologists also met at Asilomar to discuss the new ability to reshape life by swapping genetic material among organisms.
When Ronald Reagan was elected in 1980, he rewarded that group with the ability to reshape the courts, and those lawyers took to the task with great zeal.
This is one of the great arts of management, the ability to reshape a team, to add further detail to it without diminishing its integrity.
With a freshly-minted liberal arts degree and a keen interest in how culture, history and technology inform and shape each other, I had a choice of career paths, and I chose technology because I saw the promise of its ability to positively reshape society.
HAVANA — Nearly two years into the Cuban government's economic overhaul aimed at slashing public payrolls and bolstering private enterprise, the reforms have slowed so much that many Cuban entrepreneurs and intellectuals are questioning the aging leadership's ability — or will — to reshape one of the world's last Communist systems and shift nearly half of the island's output to private hands.
Along with pure metals and Plasticine, chocolate enjoys that fabulous ability to be reshaped at will.
A 2005 Science paper offered a possible route to hundreds or even thousands: Rather than elasticity the tendency for a material to come back to the same shape the paper demonstrated a way to trigger a change in a material's plasticity, that is its ability to be reshaped.
In Mr. Trump's view, the Paris accord represents an attack on the sovereignty of the United States and a threat to the ability of his administration to reshape the nation's environmental laws in ways that benefit everyday Americans.
