The phrase "advanced technical skills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's high level of expertise or proficiency in technical areas, such as IT, engineering, or specialized trades.
Example: "The job requires candidates to possess advanced technical skills in software development and system architecture."
Alternatives: "high-level technical abilities" or "expert technical competencies."
One assumption is that advanced technical skills are the most valuable asset, but "soft" skills such as communication and collaboration are just as (if not more) important.
As Jon VanLeeuwen put it, "Information is often stored in people". According to the panelists, for jobs in policy, even those that require advanced technical skills, communication and long-term relationship-building are just as important as the quality of the research.
As the health care needs of society change, nurses must have the complex knowledge and advanced technical skills to address those changes.
"The days when your father's high school wood shop class was considered effective vocational training for graduates entering the workforce are gone, yet federally funded training programs have not kept pace with the demands of employers who require advanced technical skills for entry level workers, " said Mayor Cabaldon.
In conclusion, the high expectations in terms of QoL put in time-consuming, advanced technical skills for LSS by patients and physicians could not be confirmed in this study.
Compared to chest X-ray and sputum cytology, a PFAA-based diagnostic method would be easier to use because it involves a relatively simple plasma assay, imposes a lower physical burden on patients and does not require advanced technical skills.
Microsoft is not the first major tech company to enter the field of IT online education — Google and Udacity have partnered to offer an Android nanodegree and other classes, and Amazon offers AWS training and certification for advance technical skills, including a big data class.
As the economy shifts millions of jobs from factories to offices, and as an increasing share of the new jobs require advanced technical and communications skills, many economists fear that poor, inner-city residents are being locked more firmly than ever into a cycle of short-term, menial employment, or no employment at all.
Advancing technical complexity taught within reduced work-hour training programs has driven the need for alternative strategies in arthroscopic skill development.
Simulation is a valuable tool which can be utilized, in obstetrics and maternal fetal medicine, as an integral part of programs designed to advance knowledge and technical skills; improve communication and team function; and identify and correct systems issues.
Goodtree describes the process: "As the instructor for Documentary Night Photography, I wanted students to advance both their technical skills and their aesthetic awareness.
