The phrase "a different skill for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need for or the acquisition of various skills for specific tasks or purposes.
Example: "To succeed in this project, you will need to develop a different skill for each phase of the process."
Alternatives: "a distinct ability for" or "a unique talent for".
Did you need a different skill set for each one of those three different roles?
Comprehensive genomic sequencing requires a different skill set for clinical geneticists and other medical professionals using genetic data.
But now a different skill was called for, and an often heart-breaking one to apply.
Mr. Klugman and Mr. Durning had their star turns too, but their careers were fueled more by supporting roles and ensemble work, jobs that require a different skill set, a knack for being plain old joes.
After all, they notice that you might have relatively few endorsements for a particular skill or experience that is required for their position and that you have received many, many more for a different skill.
As companies ramp up security teams to fight misinformation on social media, they will also need to consider hiring for a different skill set that encompasses this -- one that is familiar with bots, social media and automation.
A negotiated exit: When it's clear things aren't working out -- whether it be with performance issues, the need for a different skill set, or after the type of prolonged conflict I mentioned above -- one or both of you might decide the best option is to buy out the other and sever the business relationship.
However, these devices require a different skill set than that employed for conventional laryngoscopy and are expensive to purchase, maintain and repair.
It is difficult changing from one format to another because you need a different skill-set for one form of cricket to another.
It is a potent combo: different skills for different game conditions.
