The phrase "ability to spark" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to inspire, ignite interest, or provoke thought in others.
Example: "Her ability to spark creativity in her students is truly remarkable."
Alternatives: "capacity to ignite" or "talent for inspiring".
The only question mark concerns its ability to spark significant regeneration in the centre of Margate.
And as most readers know, stories have an uncanny ability to spark one's own creativity and inspiration.
Today, just about everything is becoming a commodity, except imagination, except the ability to spark new ideas.
If the power of journalism is measured by its ability to spark anxiety in government officials, it's hard to imagine a more relaxing time to hold public office.
The arts industry's future depends on a sustained flow of talented, creative individuals, which in turn rests on our ability to spark their interest early on – the earlier, the better.
Mr. Mikitani contends that Japan will be a better market for e-commerce than the United States, mostly because of the medium's ability to spark a consumer revolution in a country known for its high prices.
His playmaking ability is so crucial," defenseman Ryan McDonagh said of Brassard's ability to suddenly spark an offense that was dormant the first two games.
McClure argues that it has one of the largest growth marketing teams in the VC community, giving it the ability to help spark an initial seed audience for projects that will hopefully start taking off on its own in addition to paid acquisition.
Those high debt levels can cause investors to lose faith in a government's ability to repay, sparking a fiscal crisis, as Greece and Spain can attest.
We live in an age when the most valuable asset any economy can have is the ability to be creative — to spark and imagine new ideas, be they Broadway tunes, great books, iPads or new cancer drugs.
You can always learn from meeting people, and people can help to spark your psychic abilities.
