The phrase "ability to throw out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to discard or eliminate something, whether it be physical items or ideas.
Example: "Her ability to throw out unnecessary clutter helped create a more organized living space."
Alternatives: "capacity to discard" or "skill in eliminating".
Mr. Lagerfeld's ability to throw out a lot of references and keep them spinning is dazzling.
The Mets would not be improving their ability to throw out potential base-stealers, either.
Earlier this year, Mr. Snyder and the Republican-dominated Legislature passed a law adding vast powers to the emergency managers sent to troubled Michigan cities, including the ability to throw out union contracts.
Nell Minow of the Corporate Library, a corporate-governance watchdog, may be right that "the only thing that will have an impact on executive pay is giving shareholders the ability to throw out board members who get it wrong.
Though many residents objected to the agreement as a seizure of city control, Gov. Rick Snyder could have chosen a more sweeping step under Michigan law and called for an emergency manager to take over many of the powers of the local officials, as well as the ability to throw out existing labor contracts.
Facebook had an uncanny ability to throw out good headlines amid chaos.
"We believe that these steps are not to make the elections more democratic, but instead are to limit the ability of people in Hungary to throw out the government democratically," said Agnes Vadai, a parliamentary ally of the hunger strikers.
His ability to receive the ball, to throw out base stealers and to call pitches has developed faster this year than the Mets predicted, especially after he was recalled from the minors for the second time on June 28.
Even worse is the remote but possible specter of a "brokered" convention, in which – because of Romney's inability to "seal the deal" with the primary electorate – party patriarchs would use their ability to throw him out and replace him with another, better candidate: say, Jeb Bush or Chris Christie.
