"group capabilities" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the combined abilities and talents of a group of people. For example, "The group capabilities of the marketing team are impressive; they have come up with innovative solutions to persuade customers."
Multicast communication has been among the most primitive group capabilities of any message passing in networks.
After laying the groundwork, the coordinator calls the members of the community of practice together, and the group begins discussing plans for activities that will build individual and group capabilities and advance the company's strategic agenda.
The common approach is to group capabilities with similar characteristics into capability areas and eventually into factors (Rosemann and vom Brocke 2015).
"For SoftBank, this opportunity will immediately help expand our group capabilities, and, alongside our soon-to-be-established SoftBank Vision Fund platform, will accelerate our SoftBank 2.0 transformation strategy of bold, disciplined investment and world-class execution to drive sustainable long-term growth".
Sherpa has dynamic grouping capabilities so you can easily set or change the grouping of a dataset at the Sherpa prompt.
The problem is one of incoherence: In their run for growth, companies often wind up serving so many different customer segments and so many different needs with disconnected product groups, capabilities, and strategies that it's impossible to define what the company is really about.
The grouping capabilities of ITEP are useful for evaluating the quality of draft genomes by comparing their gene content with closely related closed genomes.
American defence spending continues to dwarf China's, and it will be years before that first aircraft-carrier outing translates into a serious carrier-group capability.
GI → Grouping Capability Index: GI = 1 − ( frac{e}{o}, ) where, e → number of exceptional elements, o → total number of 1 s (i.e. number of operations) in the matrix (Yin and Yasuda 2006).
In all age groups, capability, cognition, and mortality were strongly correlated with each other, while multi-morbidity showed no or spurious correlations with any of the other measures of successful ageing (Supplementary Table S1).
In fact, Morell even noted that the United States has "significantly degraded" the group's capabilities in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
