The phrase "ability to validate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or skill to confirm or authenticate something, such as data, information, or processes.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated a strong ability to validate the accuracy of the data before making any conclusions."
Alternatives: "capacity to verify" or "skill in confirming".
Owing to the limited number of air monitoring stations available, we had limited ability to validate the modeling, and our validation suggested only moderate correlation between modeled and measured ambient air levels.
Even adding the ability to validate by SMS would significantly improve validation and tracking.
She chose the crowdfunding route for three reasons: "Firstly, proof of concept and the ability to validate the idea before speaking to distributors, retailers and manufacturers; secondly, to get feedback from early adopters; thirdly, to increase awareness," Brooke says.
However, these measurements are usually limited in their ability to validate the completed model.
Ability to validate actual cooling unit performance is a rare skill.
"The ultimate problem was that he knowingly lied to me and blocked my ability to validate some of his contentions with the club's financial controller.
Measuring a sensitive technical parameter could provide an objective marker of arthroscopic technical ability used to validate simulators and evaluate trainee performance [ 37].
High confidence sites were defined by our ability to empirically validate selected PR binding sites in independent samples (Additional file 2).
To our knowledge, no other reports on alcohol consumption, symptom severity, and QOL in patients with fibromyalgia have been published to date, which limits our ability to further validate our findings.
The NHIS lacks both the ability to externally validate the veracity of self-reported claims of complications of medical care and the specificity of classification offered by hospital-based studies.
"I thought wow, I have to leave and have success elsewhere in order for my ability to be validated".
