"domestic capability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the ability of a country to produce resources or services within its borders. For example, "The government has invested heavily in increasing the country's domestic capability in renewable energy generation."
The study explained how governments can harness international collaboration to foster domestic capability building and national development.
The immediate question is whether the country has passed the point of no return — the point where its domestic capability can no longer be derailed by export controls or interdiction of potential suppliers.
It seeks to create domestic capability for making a radioisotope, molybdenum 99, whose decay products are used tens of thousands of times daily in the United States to diagnose cancer, heart disease and other ailments.
The immediate question is whether the country has passed the point of no return the point where its domestic capability can no longer be derailed by export controls or interdiction of potential suppliers.
Wood is working as a post-doctoral researcher at Johns Hopkins Applied Physic Laboratory at John Hopkins researching how developing countries build their first satellites through partnerships with established firms in other parts of the world, and in this process, grow an internal domestic capability for engineering a satellite system.
With a cutting rate of 70 80 min per cut and 14 cuts per day, a recovery efficiency of 506 t/power and an annual output of 8.2 million tons were obtained, and this working face was an example of safe and efficient mining of medium-thick seams and represented the best domestic capability of FMM of medium-thick seams.
But relying on foreign activities that supplant domestic capabilities is always a second-best solution.
But her blunt line confirms what the rest of the movie points to: an attempt to rehabilitate Mary, to find in her domestic capabilities a strength that accounts for her image as shrewish, extravagant, and difficult.
Gilmore also is a former chairman of the Republican National Committee and was chairman of the Congressional Advisory Panel to Assess Domestic Capabilities for Terrorism Involving Weapons of Mass Destruction, which presented five reports to presidents Bill Clinton and George W. Bush.
(See "Restoring American Competitiveness," HBR July August 2009). That mass migration has seriously eroded the domestic capabilities needed to turn inventions into high-quality, cost-competitive products, damaging America's ability to retain a lead in many sectors.
"Connecting the solution of all our problems to foreign policy is asking too much from foreign policy and at the same time ignoring our domestic capabilities," Mehdi Fazaeli, a political analyst, wrote in an editorial in the Jam-e-Jam daily Monday.
