The phrase "as an ability to explain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capability in providing clear explanations or clarifying complex topics.
Example: "Her success in teaching is largely due to her ability to explain difficult concepts in a way that students can easily understand."
Alternatives: "as a skill to clarify" or "as a talent for elucidation".
We believe that leadership includes an ability to explain one's perspective as well as engaging in active listening.
It's tempting to invoke such an ability to explain the achievements of celebrated memory champions such as Lu Chao.
These attributes were coupled with a ready sense of humor and a fierce work ethic, as well as the rare ability to explain complex tax law in simple terms.
The new version also looks at students' ease in using and understanding math vocabulary, as well as their ability to explain the process they use to solve problems.
He is known as an engaging and imaginative speaker with a rare ability to explain complex scientific concepts to lay audiences.
Our preferred model (Figure 9c,h,m) is defined by a compromise between model smoothness (which is chosen to be as small as possible) and the ability to explain the observed data (variance reduction).
"It's mind-blowing stuff, as well as the movie's ability to explain big-wave surfing and the psychology and physical preparation required to do what we do.
Total insolation in winter months is almost as strong as latitude in its ability to explain the observed spatial variation in the prevalence of asthma (r2 = 0.43; p<0.001).
At 21% for the continental U.S. and up to 43% for the Eastern Seaboard regions, total insolation in winter months is almost as strong as latitude in its ability to explain the observed spatial variation in the prevalence of asthma in the U.S. adult population.
This community possesses a behaviorist's ability to explain human behavior as well as metalinguistic abilities to describe and prescribe linguistic behavior.
