"working ability" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to someone's capability to accomplish tasks related to their job. For example, "John has demonstrated exceptional working ability since he began his job as a manager."
Bouvier des Flandres, ( French: "cowherd of Flanders") cattle-driving dog noted for its working ability.
It is valued for its intelligence and working ability; in addition to herding sheep, it has been useful as a military dog, guard, and guide for the blind.
Microbeads were also handled by four OFB microrobots to demonstrate its cooperative working ability.
Subsequently, we have been studying how kenneling affects welfare and working ability.
Density and working ability (measured in a slump test) of the fresh concretes were obtained according to JGJ/T70-2009.
In this study, it was found that the working ability assessed by self-report was much lower than the objectively measured working efficiency (20 vs. 8%).
However, on the other hand, we expect the robot can be as small as possible to improve its movability, especially its working ability in a closed environment.
Furthermore, these dogs tend to perform poorly during training, establishing links between welfare and working ability (Rooney et al., 2005, 2007b).
The countermeasure system will be based on objective methods of crew fitness and working ability evaluation, individual selection of training regimens, and intensive use of computer controlled training.
The interview included an extensive description of the influence on working ability, personal impact, utilization of health services and medicine, and was conducted by a trained medical student blinded to the remaining information about headache diagnosis, frequency and medication use.
The relatively small decline in working ability led the authors to conclude that workers with even relatively severe headache find creative ways to cope with the pain and maintain standards.
