The phrase "ability to try on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the option or capability to test or fit something, typically clothing or accessories, before making a purchase.
Example: "The store offers customers the ability to try on various outfits to ensure the perfect fit."
Alternatives: "option to fit" or "capability to test".
While the company has had to constantly face down issues with the service's usability and problems that may keep new people from coming on, a lot of attention is now on its ability to try to figure out how to best capitalize on those users, such as by going after live video.
She added, "The world has changed in that ease of access and convenience are also luxuries, including the ability to try things on in the privacy of your own home".
If you order in ivory it usually comes in white in the wrong size with no structure, no boning and 99% of the time unhappy brides". There are legitimate, low cost options... First, check your local bridal store clearance rack, nothing beats having the ability to try it on and take it home.
Schön describes how professional competence is linked to an ability to try out ideas on-line and to understand how these trials might lead to improvement within the workplace context [ 15, 16].
Leinster coach Joe Schmidt: "We are obviously under pressure and the ability to try and stay focused on what is happening on the field rather than round about is key.
The benefit to using Google Apps, but also the downside, is that it limits your ability to try other products and services on the market.
In essence, the longer the talks dragged on, the greater the potential effect on the government's ability to try the case as effectively as possible.
Research within New Zealand farmers' markets, for example, found that sellers place considerable value on the ability to try out new product formulations or packaging redesigns and quickly gauge customer feedback (Guthrie et al. 2006).
