'capability of innovation' is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the ability or capacity to create or develop new ideas, approaches, or methods. For example, "The company prides itself on its capability of innovation, coming up with groundbreaking new products every year."
This study aims to explore the separate and combined effects of knowledge management capabilities, environmental dynamism and learning capability on innovation performance.
Thus, one may claim that the strong innovation regimes and high R&D intensity of the telecom sector, at least until recently, have provided a capability of creating innovations on purpose — for a purpose.
Furthermore, this analysis identifies five industry sector characteristics that influence the level of government effort necessary to support commercialization: the size, strength, and risk of the private market niche; industry structure; firm financial capability; firm technological capability; and sources of innovation.
Armenia faces the same problems with the scientific workforce aging, lack of interest, and capability for innovation.
The paper explores determinants of innovation capability in small UK electronics and software firms.
The results of exploratory and confirmatory factor analyses highlight the multi-dimensional nature of innovation capability within this context.
Furthermore, the effect of innovation capability on the international speed in EBSs as expected is significant and positive (β = 0.495, P = 0.000).
In another salient study, Julien and Ramanujam ([2003]) showed that internationalization speed is determined by leveraging of innovation capability and entrepreneurs' prior experiences with foreign markets.
In the other word, the development of innovation capability is triggered by commitment of entrepreneurs to international entrepreneurial behavior such as entering to potentially global trade niches, international monitoring, screening and scanning (Lopez-Duarte and Vidal-Suarez, [2010]).
This finding is in line with the finding of Lopez-Duarte and Vidal-Suarez ([2010]) where the development of innovation capability is triggered by commitment of entrepreneurs to international entrepreneurial behavior such as entering to potentially global trade niches and international market monitoring.
