The phrase "ability to verbalize" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to express thoughts or feelings verbally.
Example: "Her ability to verbalize complex ideas clearly makes her an excellent communicator."
Alternatives: "capacity to articulate" or "skill in expressing".
All the assets I had — an ability to verbalize, intellectualize and filibuster — got no play at Eden House.
They also might vary according to an individual's ability to verbalize his or her thoughts.
Work is based on discussion, so it requires the ability to verbalize one's own observations and justify opinions.
The interview was supported by questions like "How did you feel then?" and "Can you tell me more about…?" An interview is limited by the participant's openness, perceptiveness and ability to recall the memory of the situation, in addition to the ability to verbalize his or her experience [ 25].
When an individual has high enough scores and GPA and still has time to pursue his or her own interests it means there is still mental capacity after schoolwork; the ability to verbalize interests and passions means that the individual has not been turned into an academic robot.
The DDQ was developed in The Netherlands based on two concepts: 1) caries and toothache in young children often results in e.g., problems with eating, sleeping and brushing teeth [ 15, 16] and 2) children's abilities to verbalize pain depends on their developmental cognitive stage [ 4].
The aim of this study was to identify the steps involved in performing DRE and the ability of teachers to verbalize and demonstrate these steps.
They don't measure the ability to empathize, to verbalize a new idea or to put two completely separate ideas together to form a new one, which are other, important facets of intelligence, or really multiple intelligences.
As such, chronic dislocations may be observed in patients with a high pain tolerance, patients with decreased cognitive ability to recognize or verbalize their pain and patients with additional injuries that are more obvious or life-threatening [2].
Cognitive decline progressively hampers the individual's ability to anticipate and verbalize pain.
Klinefelter syndrome also involves an uneven profile of hyperfunctional emotional experience and reactivity, but impaired ability to identify and verbalize emotions, which resembles the pattern seen in schizophrenics (van Rijn et al. 2005, 2006).
