The phrase "cultivate skill" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea of working hard to develop a particular skill or ability. For example, "He worked hard to cultivate his writing skills and eventually became a published author".
Individuals should cultivate skills, such as idea generation, where humans currently have the comparative advantage, and select job types that are not so subject to the head-to-head race against machines.
If higher education is going to be 'the way out' for the individual or society, it needs to cultivate skills with real-world value.
Neuroplasticity allows the brain to be distorted by harsh and adverse environments - but also provides the basis to cultivate skills that promote well-being.
Training that delivers a complete picture of environmental dangers faced by communities is critical in helping environmental health nurses cultivate skills that go beyond basic health care.
In a famous example, he showed how Italians knew how to appraise the volume of a barrel by sight, and how artists played to this carefully cultivated skill.
His carefully cultivated skill at working the fair day and night to generate buzz for his books has been an important factor in the success of his small company, Grove/Atlantic, a literary publisher that is one of the few remaining midsize American publishers not owned by a media giant.
The new ruling groups cultivated skills for administering and integrating non-kin-related groups.
ScottishPower and SSE have helped, by cultivating skills in the sector and drawing in contractors, such as Gamesa.
The latter cultivates skills that are vital for today's knowledge economy, including critical thinking, collaboration, analysis, problem solving, communication and innovation.
Renee specializes in cultivating skills of resilience in both adults and children.
"Develop your meditating and cultivating skills".
