The phrase "associated skills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to skills that are linked or related to a particular task, job, or field of study.
Example: "In this role, you will need to demonstrate your associated skills in project management and teamwork."
Alternatives: "related skills" or "connected skills".
Depending on the level of participation and the number and heterogeneity of actors involved, appropriate designs for group processes but also associated skills are essential.
The CG was invited to three social animation events with no specific focus on PA or associated skills.
The developers of a competency-based curriculum for this type of provider would need to determine the subset of tasks and associated skills needed for the clinical officer based on the distribution of available health workers and the characteristics of the local population.
It requires a particular level of commitment to the concept of living with other people, and associated skills of diplomacy and tolerance.
Crain sees serious reading, with its associated skills of efficient abstraction and analysis, becoming the province of the literary hobbyist, and fears that books will no longer be a part of our national conversation.
While the news has surprised many, it actually points to a significant recent shift where governments and businesses are looking to use hackers and their associated skills to improve security procedures, fight crime and even boost competitive advantage.
Motivations for participation included the desire to improve their skills (both practical teaching skills and associated generic skills such as confidence in speaking to groups) and contextual factors such as the desire to help fellow students.
Kim, Y. H. et al. Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation-induced corticomotor excitability and associated motor skill acquisition in chronic stroke.
The cerebellum is associated with skill acquisition and automatisation and specifically with aspects of language processing (Hodge et al., 2010; Murdoch, 2010).
By definition, they embed a degree and that includes all the associated academic skills and knowledge alongside professional development.
In countries with a lack of resources, a focus on the hospital area is noticeable, instead of being associated to skills development for work in primary care areas.
