"mutual ability" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It describes the shared capability or skill between two or more parties. Example: "The success of any partnership relies on the mutual ability of both individuals to communicate effectively."
Past summit meetings proceeded on the notion that the United States and Russia were equals, if only by virtue of their mutual ability to destroy the planet.
Not faith in fate or a higher power, but your personal desire to be with this person and your mutual ability to make it work.
It is clear that GST kappa and the cytosolic GSTs represent fundamentally different versions of the Trx fold; consistent with the previous observations of Ladner et al., their mutual ability to add GSH to small electrophilic compounds appears to be convergently evolved (16).
The debt rating agency said this signaled "the continuing uncertainty that surrounds this unusual environment" and its ultimate effect on Washington Mutual's ability to weather the downturn.
Differed from the audio-visual technology, the mutual interactive abilities of the computers are able to instruct the students' learning activities, and have the possibility to make student-centered classroom to be reality.
Robert McNamara, U.S. secretary of defense for much of that decade, argued that so long as the two superpowers had confidence in their capacity for mutual assured destruction an ability to impose "unacceptable damage," defined as 25 percent of population and 50 percent of industry the relationship between the two would be stable.
A common property of the nanomaterial group is their ability of mutual transformations, for example, soot or fullerene black to OLC [11, 12], ND in OLC [13], and graphene to fullerene [14].
This is a mutual benefit, as their ability to guide me round my computer gives us reciprocity.
It is a surprise that, for two teams with the perfect combination of attacking ability and mutual distaste, there was no great match between the Class of 92 and the Spice Boys.
Another benefit for lawyers suing mutual funds is the ability to draw on laws other than the Securities Act of 1933 and the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, which usually form the basis for shareholder lawsuits against companies and their executives, Mr. Perino said.
that proposes to limit the ability of mutual fund managers to also manage a hedge fund.
