The phrase "ability to use technology" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's skills or competencies related to technology.
Example: "In today's job market, having the ability to use technology effectively is essential for success."
Alternatives: "skill in using technology" or "proficiency with technology".
What excites us most is the ability to use technology in a way that cuts through the clutter and eliminates much of the trial and error.
For me, the ability to use technology to communicate has been a liberating and positive experience.
And you are too quick to discount the industry's demonstrated ability to use technology to protect the environment.
Their ability to use technology to target voters and get them to the polls is better than the Democrats'.
Andain is confident that the loss of BSF will not materially affect his school's ability to use technology effectively but hundreds of schools are in much worse positions.
However, in the third level they developed the ability to use technology for enhancing teaching and learning.
One hallmark of preparedness is the ability of a company to use technology to know where its people are, which can be a huge hurdle in some countries.
I think this gives CIOs the ability to help innovate to use technology to enable new possibilities.
The ability of so-called Islamic State to use technology to radicalise and recruit people has raised major questions for the large technology companies.
More important than technology, however, is common sense, including the ability to use new technology properly, and attention to saving water.
If a successful ePHR is to be introduced we must first be clear on the extent that service users have the ability to use the technology involved, both in terms of their computer literacy and their ability to access the technology.
