The phrase "and ability to implement" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skills or competencies in executing a plan or strategy.
Example: "The candidate demonstrated strong analytical skills and ability to implement effective solutions in previous projects."
Alternatives: "and capacity to execute" or "and skill to carry out".
The 2009 profile pays tribute to Vadera's "intelligence and ability to implement policy" and underlines the high regard that she was held in by Brown and other members of the government.
"They specifically say that a downgrade could be prompted by a change in the government's 'willingness and ability to implement its ambitious fiscal strategy'.
The goal of the research was also to establish the level of interest and ability to implement BIM by public investors, architecture and construction companies.
These categories pointed to system, clinic, and provider level factors that impacted BHP's role and ability to implement CCC.
These were: building relationships; effective leadership; strategic evidence-based workplans; adequate resources; and ability to implement and evaluate network initiatives.
Our aim was to collect information about vulnerable migrants' perceptions of and ability to implement NPIs proposed by the WHO.
The primary instruments used to measure patient activation focus on patients': 1) beliefs about the importance of being activated, 2) confidence and knowledge to act upon those beliefs, and 3) ability to implement and maintain desired actions [ 13, 14].
There were four main criteria, the Higher Education and Research Ministry says in a statement: excellence in research, training and capacity to innovate, national and international partnerships, and management ability to implement the plan.
The strength of the legal regime governing mining in Haiti depends not only on the text of the statute but also and equally on the capacity of the State, and its ability to implement and fairly enforce those laws.
The healthcare domain, and its ability to implement and diffuse innovations has generated intense scientific interest (for reviews see [ 4, 5]).
In a constitutional referendum in 2003, voters endorsed wider powers for the prince, including the right to veto legislation and the ability to implement emergency powers and to dismiss the government (even if it retained majority support in the Landtag); the referendum also gave citizens the right to call a vote of confidence in the prince, which could result in his removal.
