"computational ability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you are referring to someone's ability to understand or process data, information, or tasks that involve computing. For example, "The student demonstrated excellent computational ability, quickly and accurately solving difficult programming problems."
It is a test bed for an on-board computer with a reconfigurable, redundant and self-controlling high computational ability based on the field programmable gate arrays (FPGAs).
My work at that time was concerned with investigating the computational ability of higher-order neurons (artificial single neuron models that could compute polynomial functions of their input) and recurrent networks of Hopfield type.
Mr. Anand's strength has always been his speed and computational ability.
Now that we can see what's going on and have the computational ability to influence it, who gets to decide how it's managed?
Its greater computational ability makes the substitution possible and also permits the application of more complex advanced-control techniques.
I suspect that this is one of many instances in which the computational ability to do many things, while it may be built in from the beginning, is not dispensed to you until later in life.
Its influence is well beyond physical significance, computational abilities of computers and practical applications of hydraulic fracturing.
The resulting algorithm has been implemented, optionally making use of multiple cores in a single computer or the advanced computational abilities of modern graphics cards for the parallelization, and is available as Open Source Software [34].
They don't just have a vast knowledge and extraordinary computational abilities, but they exhibit emotional intelligence and remain subservient to their human masters.
Mainframe computers were characterized by having (for their time) large storage capabilities, fast components, and powerful computational abilities.
His collaborator, Andrew Adamatzky, the director of the International Center of Unconventional Computing, at the University of the West of England, has worked extensively with slime molds, harnessing their maze-navigating and computational abilities.
