"decisive ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe someone's capacity for making swift and important decisions. For example, "She demonstrated great decisive ability by quickly making a decision that would benefit the company's long-term goals."
While income, alike other measures of labor market attachment, to a certain extent is explained by morbidity and thus endogenous, education is more decisive for patients' ability to take advantage of the more specialized services provided in a universal health care system.
Own your actions. 5. Be Decisive Develop the ability to think for yourself.
This finding suggests that muscle fatty acid composition directly affects a highly fitness-relevant trait, which may be decisive for the ability of animals to escape from predators or catch prey.
These challenges are even greater for young women, and come at a stage in their lives that is often decisive in their ability to transition out of poverty.
In this context, the notions of neophobia and neophilia (i.e., the spontaneous aversion or attraction of an animal to a food item, object, or place because it is novel [12]) are known to be important since they may play a decisive role in the ability of an individual to face new situations and may greatly influence an animal's apparent cognitive ability [12].
His coolness and military ability were decisive in the overthrow of the moderate revolutionary group called the Girondins in May June 1793.
The perception of thigmic stimuli is a widespread phenomenon among plants with decisive meaning for the ability to survive.
"IPTV's decisive advantage is its ability to link programming with interactive services," said Timotheus Höttges, a Deutsche Telekom board member with responsibility for IPTV.
For this reason, the mechanisms which are decisive for the discharge ability of manganese dioxide electrodes in both alkaline and organic electrolytes at higher current loads are examined.
