The phrase "grants the ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the provision of a skill, power, or capability to someone or something.
Example: "The new software update grants the ability to customize user settings more easily."
Alternatives: "provides the capability" or "offers the power."
At first glance this might seem like a strength that grants the ability to make judgments which are unbiased by external factors.
It also grants the ability to symbolically fight the system: Following a 2005 Supreme Court ruling, Asatru/Odinists are allowed to wear Thor's Hammer pendants around their necks.
The 2-1 decision was issued on the basis that the text of the law grants the ability to offer such subsidies only "through an exchange established by the state".
It also features an exceptionally fast and flexible query engine, which grants the ability to build and add custom queries relatively effortlessly, either using the graphical user interface's (GUI) querying facility or remotely through the many application programming interfaces (APIs) available.
He wants what straights take for granted: the ability to live without shame.
China and Australia also signed a free-trade agreement notable for its investor-state dispute provision, under which Chinese corporations were granted the ability to sue the Australian government.
And in these squalid acres they savor what the wealthy take for granted: the ability to get a job without "knowing somebody"; the lightness of being without roots; the possibility of reinvention; the dignity of anonymity.
For many riders, the opposite was true: EPO granted the ability to suffer more; to push yourself farther and harder than you'd ever imagined, in both training and racing.
But, in an acknowledgment of the significant dissent that remains, each of the country's 29 state governments was granted the ability to forbid foreign-owned outlets in their territories.
