"social abilities" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to someone's skill in interacting with other people in a range of social situations. For example, "Joe has great social abilities and is always the life of the party."
They improve children's cognitive and social abilities.
It also has enormous frontal lobes -- the seat of advanced motor function, social abilities, language and problem solving.
We believe our classrooms should embrace children with a wide range of academic and social abilities, but that lowers our scores.
Show exactly who you interact with – from customers and suppliers to management and external regulators – to prove your business social abilities.
Star party promoters like Susanne Bartsch, whose profiles are derived from the largess of their personalities and their Pied Piper social abilities, have become rare birds.
When attempting to assess programs that impact a wide range of intellectual and social abilities over time, this method must invariably fall short.
Most children with the disorder appear to develop normally in the first several years of life and then experience an unusual delay in the development of social abilities.
Evolution itself has evolved: as humans became increasingly social, the struggle for survival, mating and progeny depended less on physical abilities and more on social abilities.
In the late 20th century, the term asynchrony was used to describe the developmental characteristics of gifted children; that is, their mental, physical, emotional, and social abilities may all develop at different paces.
"We have started to show how identification with fictional characters occurs, how literary art can improve social abilities, how it can move us emotionally, and can prompt changes of selfhood," he wrote in his 2011 book, "Such Stuff as Dreams: The Psychology of Fiction".
Indeed, the agents have social abilities and are able to achieve very complex tasks.
