The phrase "agency capability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the skills, resources, or competencies that an agency possesses to perform its functions effectively.
Example: "The agency's capability to respond to emergencies has significantly improved over the past year."
Alternatives: "organizational capacity" or "institutional ability".
Historically, this has been a key agency capability and attraction to clients.
From this perspective, energy justice in small-scale unconventional contexts becomes about creating individual agency capability, through enabling and supporting frameworks, institutions, practices and cultures.
Based on this study, it is suggested that research into processes of responsibility and agency capability in different energy systems and at different scales could further advance the concept of energy justice, to better apply to, and even encourage unconventional, small-scale energy solutions.
The most serious weaknesses in agency capabilities were in the domestic arena.
National security had suffered, he added, but there had also been benefits from the disclosure of some of the intelligence agency capabilities.
Big picture stuff, like politicians legislating to curtail intelligence agency capabilities (or not).
Big picture stuff, like politicians legislating to curtail intelligence agency capabilities (or not).
Howe also claimed the IP bill does not expand on existing state agency capabilities vis-a-vis removing encryption, emphasizing that it can only be used to require a company to remove encryption where it is "reasonably practicable" for them to do so.
The agencies' capability to obtain these databases has not previously been acknowledged and there has been no public or parliamentary consideration of privacy and safeguards.
Parker warned last week that the pace of technological change meant the "dark places [on the net] from where those who wish us harm can plot or plan are increasing", and that agencies' capability to tackle them were decreasing.
Responding to the report in the Commons, he announced £130m in funding to improve the agencies' capability to combat "self-starting" terrorists - also known as lone wolf attackers.
