The phrase "at skills" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used without additional context, as it does not form a complete or coherent thought.
Example: "She excels at skills that require critical thinking."
Alternatives: "in skills" or "regarding skills".
Explaining why Britain can still compete with emerging economies as a manufacturing base, EEF's Prothero said: "For higher value-added goods you have to look at skills and the UK provides a high level of skilled workforce.
"He looks at skills, I.Q," he said.
Even without partisanship – there are plenty of Arsenal fans at Skills – youngsters clearly respond to him.
Taylor has produced numerous career advice articles for national titles and represents the National Careers Service at skills shows, employment roadshows and conventions.
Instead, confirming Barbot's thinking, it looked at skills that we know to be associated with creativity, breaking the process down into its component parts.
We've also looked at skills in our work force to make sure that we have the right skills in the right places, and we've made some adjustments.
Shawn Jacqueline Bohen, center, national director for strategic growth and impact at skills-development firm Year Up, which was awarded one of the grand prizes in the Sept. 27 competition.
Dan, too, had worked tirelessly — some might say obsessively — at skill acquisition.
— Damon Darlin Friday Feature: People Tagging AVC.COM | A look at Skill.to, the newest start-up from the founder of Delicious.
Great players at skill positions like Manning aren't often available to other teams via trade or free agency.
Only rib steak stuffed with meat and red peppers hinted at skill and thoughtfulness in the kitchen.
