The phrase "a skilled crew" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a group of individuals who are proficient and experienced in their respective tasks, often in contexts related to work, sports, or any collaborative effort.
Example: "The success of the mission was largely due to the efforts of a skilled crew who worked tirelessly to ensure everything went smoothly."
Alternatives: "an experienced team" or "a proficient group".
A skilled crew hacks the bark off with axes.
With dozens of hours of helicopter flights and a skilled crew filming the relevant shores, it offers a live, magical journey for the senses as the visitor can "visit" the coasts and beaches of the Côte d'Azur, the Italian Riviera, the Greek islands, stunning Malta and the inexhaustible Iberian Peninsula.
A skilled crew consisting of two expert plus one training physician, one expert plus one training ICU nurse and one ECMO specialist reaches the referral hospital for re-evaluation.
Louisiana has no film laboratory or good editing facilities, or a sufficient supply of skilled crew members, so only around 40% of a typical "Louisiana" movie's budget is actually spent in the state.
One particularly skilled crew maneuvered an ice machine across the top level's uneven surface by placing dining trays beneath its legs.
Either that, or Mr. Crewdson might consider dismissing his superbly skilled crew and taking up street photography.
Locating these TV shows in Tasmania has been a risk on the part of broadcasters: there's no studio here, no huge pool of highly skilled crew, and the weather is unpredictable.
Well, I think that's, again, I get to work with some of the best, most skilled crew in the world.
"He has authorised numerous launches of the lifeboat, found and trained a highly-skilled crew and integrated the lifeboat into the local community.
Tourism aside, the great economic legacy of The Lord of the Rings is in production expertise – highly skilled crews and digital animators – backed by a "phenomenal investment in computer technology", says John Yeabsley, a senior fellow at the NZ Institute for Economic Research, and co-author of a 2002 report on "the lasting effects of The Lord of the Rings".
Archaeology is a professional science that is undertaken by highly trained, highly skilled crews that have taken years to develop their knowledge before ever putting a shovel in the ground.
