The phrase "a skill with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone's proficiency or ability in a particular area or activity.
Example: "She has a skill with languages that allows her to communicate effectively in multiple countries."
Alternatives: "an ability in" or "a talent for".
We can share a skill with friends, join a club, learn to sing, play a new sport and so much more.
A pastness, a presentness, a skill with tense the writer in me knows he will never know; partly out of his own inadaquacies, partly because there are tenses human language has yet to invent.
He has a lightness of touch and erudition, a skill with anecdote, that recreates Egypt for all Egypt's roads lead to Cairo in all its contradictoriness.In this section Complex number Unlucky Lindy Almost there Into the light Onegin's creator Is reportage killing Latin fiction?
You can't ask it for a skill with a specific use case or functionality.
Though players improve characters' skills as they play, each character has a skill with expertise by default (e.g. Trevor's flying skill).
Some of his images tend towards the realistic, others towards the fantastic, but all of them display a skill with both a camera and post-processing techniques that's truly remarkable.
"Such studies support a philosophy of economic and ecological consciousness, but also hold the promise of a job, a tangible skill with an eternal value," she said.
It is a useless skill with an ever-diminishing role in the modern world and requiring a new generation of children to learn it is idiotic.
Teachers introduce a new skill with an "I do".
You also need to be a master of mass media, a skill associated with narcissism.
I love seeing this as a skill that, with practice, I can hone.
