The phrase "ability to take their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to accept or manage something, often in a context related to responsibility or decision-making.
Example: "The team's ability to take their feedback constructively has led to significant improvements in the project."
Alternatives: "capacity to accept their" or "skill to manage their".
Ms. Rice said: "We've given people the ability to take their neighborhood back.
Our partnership deals rely on major brands to finance our ability to take their non-recyclable waste — cigarette butts, chip bags, etc.
When the government took over the pilots' ailing pension plan at US Airways earlier this year, some of them lost thousands of dollars of benefits and the ability to take their money as a single payment.
As we enter the second decade of the 21st century, there are hundreds of suicides each year by people who fear their illness will become unbearable after they have lost the physical ability to take their own life.
The researchers found that after the training, the doctors experienced less burnout, more emotional stability, greater feelings of empathy for their patients and a heightened ability to take their perspective, and better attitudes towards patient care.
The Greek champions managed by former Real Madrid and Spain midfielder Michel, aren't the toughest opponent they could have faced at this point in the competition, just ask any Manchester City or Arsenal fan, but what they did show in their first leg victory was an excellent work rate and an ability to take their chances.
Addressing stigma and discrimination at community levels might enhance patients' abilities to take their medications in the presence of others.
They undoubtedly thought highly enough of their running mates to have confidence in their ability to take over their administration in case of incapacity or death.
"Their ability to take risk with their investment portfolio may be much less because they're taking so much risk with their labor capital".
She combines a fierce optimism about humans and their ability to take control of their own lives with a messiness and hilarious grumpiness that does feel like you're talking to a great, moody, mildly aggressive friend.
Our female CEOs described how self-acceptance unlocked their ability to take charge of their own development: seeking out stretch assignments, learning on the job, and learning from the people in their networks.
