The phrase "are indeed skilled" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to emphasize someone's proficiency or expertise in a particular area or skill set.
Example: "The team members are indeed skilled in their respective fields, which contributes to the project's success."
Alternatives: "are certainly skilled" or "are truly skilled".
Austan is indeed skilled and has sensible economic priorities.
The traditional hunters of Sierra Leone are indeed highly skilled and resourceful men.
These skilled workers are indeed the people in Mr. Bernstein's high-end group.
Skilled hackers are indeed vital to Anonymous's networks they set up communication infrastructure and grab most of the headlines for instance, when they hack into servers to search for information on government or corporate corruption.
As for "waiting tables before moving on to bigger and better things" -- this is my bigger and better thing, unless and until advocates like Steven A. Shaw succeed in turning this career (such as it is) and profession (it is indeed a skilled art) into a job that leaves one stuck on the lowest rungs of our socioeconomic ladder.
Overconfident respondents might report being capable of doing more demanding jobs even when they are indeed well-matched or even under-skilled in their current employment.
Another group, using another methodology, found that the wages of the low-skilled were indeed hurt.
Yet something — perhaps the worm or some other form of sabotage, bad parts or a dearth of skilled technicians — is indeed slowing Iran's advance.
However, until the government defines when "reparations" for past evils will be fully paid, this exodus will continue and all will suffer.Rob MacLean JohannesburgSIR – Violent crime is indeed driving the wealthy, educated and skilled to other countries.
The N.B.A. game is indeed evolving, with the emergence of sleek, skilled 7-footers, like Dallas's Dirk Nowitzki, Boston's Kevin Garnett and Toronto's Andrea Bargnani.
