The phrase "measure abilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe the process of evaluating the skills and/or aptitude of someone or something. For example, "The test is designed to measure the abilities of the candidates."
Good therapy instills these desirable (but difficult to measure) abilities.
(Korean participant) There are some test items intended to measure speaking ability or writing ability, but I think they cannot sufficiently measure abilities for speaking and writing.
We also made it to be reusable in different tasks and to measure abilities as well as interactions between them (i.e. "algorithm creation based on the data modelling").
As can be seen, language tests are often used as de facto language education policies (Menken, 2008) and disciplinary tools (Shohamy, 2001), and test developers measure abilities and skills that they wish test-takers to focus on in their learning activities.
The evidence: the relatively poor performance of American students on standardized tests that measure abilities in math and science around the globe.
Measurement instruments, assessment tasks, are deliberately designed and developed to measure ability and to classify performance relative to another performance.
In school as in the workplace, a paper and pencil test alone can never fully measure ability or achievement.
Effect sizes were relatively robust over gender of participants, and type of EI measure (ability v. mixedmodel).
Main Outcome Measure: Ability to participate in high-intensity sport; functional comparison to other currently available components.
The new benchmarks are intended to measure ability to rank structures by similarity, whereas a benchmark for virtual screening only measures this indirectly.
δ, thresholds: the measure ability in the equally probable of two successive responses.
