The phrase "incapacity in" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack of ability or skill in a particular area. Example: His incapacity in math made it challenging for him to understand complex equations.
Historically, the concept of disease arose in order to explain prolonged suffering and incapacity in the absence of an obvious external cause, such as a knife wound.
A psychiatrist diagnosed a "schizotypal personality disorder," which "may or may not result in some ultimate functional incapacity in the military".
In 1883 he became minister of the interior, but he retired from that post in 1885, charged with incapacity in dealing with the Northwest Rebellion.
Mr Bucaram, in voluntary exile in Panama since being ousted as Ecuador's president for "mental incapacity" in 1997, plans a political comeback.
Three years ago, at the time of the Cologne Re scandal, Justin O'Brien wrote in the Irish Times that the "disturbing picture of regulatory incapacity in Ireland... has the potential to be catastrophic to its reputation for probity".
But as his prestige grew, so did Mr Solorzano's political ambitions and the number of his enemies, people whom his decisions have hurt or whose wishes he no longer heeds.When President Abdala Bucaram, elected last year, was ousted by a congressional coup in February ostensibly for "mental incapacity", in fact for being corrupt and authoritarian there was no shortage of candidates to replace him.
For Mendelssohn, any "pure gratification of the soul must be grounded in the positive powers of our soul and not in its incapacity, not in the limitation of those original powers" (On Sentiments, Fourth Letter; Philosophical Writings, p. 19).
But it also sounded very much like Bill Clinton was saying that the administration's halting involvement in and seeming incapacities in coping with the oil disaster had produced terrible symbolism.
The selected studies identified insufficient patient surveillance and logistic incapacities in many countries, Côte d'Ivoire, Benin and Rwanda.
Medical students self-reflected on their own incapacities in all relevant fields of palliative care (first part of the questionnaire), and immediately provided a proof of concept with their low scores in the second part of the questionnaire, where knowledge on palliative care issues was required.
Serious adverse events were defined as those resulting in death or that were life-threatening, resulted in hospitalisation, in persistent or significant disability or incapacity or in a congenital anomaly or birth defect.
