The phrase "a skill known as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing or defining a specific skill or concept that is recognized by a particular name.
Example: "The technique of mindfulness is a skill known as a powerful tool for stress reduction."
Alternatives: "a skill referred to as" or "a skill identified as".
During the internship, he learned a skill known as search engine optimization.
Flash Anzan was invented a few years ago by an abacus teacher, Yoji Miyamoto, who wanted to design a maths game that was only solvable by calculation with an imaginary abacus, a skill known as anzan.
The humans responded by developing a skill known as "Jewel Summoning", which could be used to fight and capture Abominations.
It is why the Southern Poverty Law Center's Teaching Tolerance program and its partners recognized five teachers who excel at teaching students from diverse backgrounds -- a skill known as culturally responsive teaching.
The research, published in the journal Science, showed that reading literary works (though, interestingly, not popular fiction) cultivates a skill known as "theory of mind," which NPR describes as the "ability to 'read' the thoughts and feelings of others".
The ability to interpret visualizations is a skill (known as visual literacy), and fostering this skill is important for molecular life science learning (Schönborn and Anderson, 2006).
As you progress with your dog's "no bite" training, he/she will gradually learn an important doggy skill known as bite inhibition, or a soft mouth.
The word qurʾān means "recitation," illustrating a major difference between it and the sacred scriptural sources of Judaism and Christianity: the Qurʾān is primarily an oral phenomenon, something to be recited and intoned (the latter involving a highly elaborated skill known as tajwīd).
Most of these falls are caused by a decline in that complex and multidimensional human skill known as balance.
Teachers will also be assessed every year against a set of key skills known as teachers' standards.
More recently, in the last 5 to 10 years, they have been told they must master a new set of skills known as "design thinking".
