The phrase "ability to sail through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's skill or ease in navigating through challenges or difficult situations.
Example: "Her ability to sail through complex negotiations impressed everyone in the room."
Alternatives: "capacity to navigate" or "skill to manage".
Some students seem to sail through and some stumble through on their own.
Microsoft's purchase of Nokia's hardware business appears set to sail through, having passed shareholder and regulator approval.
Hatch allowed a handful of other Democratic amendments to sail through in the enforcement bill.
Through special-interest legislation pushed through by the Hawaiian Congressional delegation, Pride of America was allowed to qualify under United States law for a special privilege -- the ability to sail solely between American ports, without having to touch base on foreign soil as foreign vessels must, wasting valuable sailing days.
Tactically, Cuben-fiber gives the Italians the ability to sail higher angles to the breeze when sailing downwind, knowing that if the Americans follow they stand a good chance of blowing out their sail because of the increased pressure.
Were they brought by Romans or Carthaginians, or did they have the means and ability to sail there themselves?
Unlike Russian vessels of the time, the boat was designed with the ability to sail against the wind.
"It is a bit concerning that authorities around Europe are all sounding quite confident about the ability of their banks to sail through the tests," said Marie Diron, an economist in London who advises the consulting firm Ernst & Young.
So it's a terrible season to be trying to sail through on your looks and your ability to mimic girls with talents other than being pretty.
GEORGE PAPANDREOU appears to sail through life with remarkable calmness.
