The phrase "ability years" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the years of experience or skill level someone has in a particular ability or field, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "Her ability years in project management have made her a valuable asset to the team."
Alternatives: "years of experience" or "years of expertise".
In total, 10 reading and spelling tests (word recognition, oral word reading, letter chain, orthographic choice, phonological choice, pseudo-word reading, spoonerism, spelling, reading comprehension, listening comprehension) covering both phonological and orthographic decoding skills, self-reported history of reading ability, years in school and short-term memory were included.
Hitchens is notoriously fond of moral melodrama, but his charges are reinforced by the sombre British journalist William Shawcross, the author of "Sideshow" (an account of the American incursion into Cambodia), and by Seymour M. Hersh, who marvels at Kissinger's ability, year after year, to escape retribution.
Lockheed's Cash Flow Lockheed generates a large cash flow, despite its L-1011 losses, because of its remarkable technological ability, year after year, to remain the U.S. Defense Department's No.
A mixed-ability year seven class impressed Ofsted because all the students were able to reinterpret Dulce et Decorum Est in their own words.
All 22 children in a mixed-ability Year-4 class (mean age 8 years 8 months, SD = 4.12, 10 boys) attending a primary school in the South of England participated in training.
The plan is aimed at a mixed-ability class in year 10, the first year of a history GCSE course.
Equation (1) relates language ability to years of unilateral CI use and, if applicable, years of bilateral CI use.
He became a senior guy the way any firefighter does: through proven ability and years on the job.
As Mr. Khemka pointed out, consumers have had the ability for years to manually fast-forward through ads.
Objective: The monosyllable speech perception ability after years of educational intervention was compared between prelingually deafened pediatric hearing aid users and their cochlear implant counterparts.
What we particularly like about this story: Mr. Elliott's ability, many years later, to recall that he was drinking from a demitasse cup.
