The phrase "ability to shoot a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capability in shooting, whether in sports, photography, or other contexts.
Example: "His ability to shoot a basketball from long range has made him a valuable player on the team."
Alternatives: "skill to fire a" or "capability to take a".
His message of hope stands out to most, not his ability to shoot a jump shot.
Through the years, that swing, his ability to shoot a low score and his appeal as a crowd favorite have endured.
The single best addition is your ability to shoot a line of webbing to a wall and then zip to that wall, which is useful for escaping enemies or just getting around quickly.
Sullinger learned from Dials the value of developing the ability to shoot a jump hook with either hand, clearing space with his backside and the necessity to be physical in the post on every possession.
Unfortunately he does not possess some curious skill - like the world's longest finger nails, or the ability to shoot a bow and arrow with his feet - the Portuguese's records were all won on the football pitch.
The University of Memphis is more concerned with Wagner's ability to shoot a ball than to read a book and caters to his every nonacademic whim in his (admittedly) temporary stay in college; Wagner is more concerned with using the University of Memphis as a prep school for the N.B.A.
It seems like a win-win for the publisher, since you have the ability to shoot for a higher paying ad without risking a total loss of money.
But when you duck out of the sun your ability to shoot takes a hit so it's a catch.
In recent years, the military has conducted many missile defense operations at the base to test its ability to shoot down an intercontinental missile, including a similar missile launching in July 2000.
The U.S. is in the process of upgrading its ability to shoot down an incoming missile.
This monster packs the ability to shoot photos at a rediculous 12.1-megapixel resolution.
