The phrase "ability to vary" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or capability to change or adapt something, such as a process, method, or approach.
Example: "The software's ability to vary its settings based on user preferences makes it highly customizable."
Alternatives: "capacity to change" or "flexibility to adjust."
This ability to vary patterns in surprising ways will be key for Federer as well.
All the results demonstrate that VOM has the ability to vary complex stiffness distribution in frequency domain.
The direct-injection engine has the ability to vary its compression ratio from 8 1 to 40 1 by changing the volume of the combustion chamber.
Based on stationary Gaussian stochastic processes, their merit is the ability to vary flexibly at each added point.
We also present new workflows enabled by the ability to vary the number of threads during runtime.
Perhaps counterintuitively, oral traditions also embody an expressive power that derives from their ability to vary within these limitations as they respond to different performance settings and circumstances.
But the changes that accompanied it carried the seeds of trouble that affected the organization's ability to vary its product, alter its cost structure, and continue to innovate.
Oxman's work would take this another step, adding the ability to vary the properties of the concrete and, eventually, work with multiple materials.
Attrition arising from mechanical damage during processing has been studied in annular shear cells, these having the ability to vary readily the testing stress and shear strain.
But, she said, insurers have "major concerns" about limits on their ability to vary rates according to the ages of subscribers.
Also, based on the ability to vary the composition of FePd by adjusting average current density, compositionally modulated FePd nanowires were synthesized at fixed duty cycle.
