"display skills" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that someone is using or demonstrating their abilities or knowledge. For example: "John has been consistently displaying his impressive engineering skills throughout his career."
Candidates must display skills including "tolerance, ability to relate easily to people from all backgrounds, approachability and ability to listen".
The summer before his senior year, Kaepernick went to several college camps and tried to display skills that his DVD apparently did not.
The eventual battle is a busy affair, a sort of three-ring Armageddon, in which all the characters display skills that are in keeping with their training and personalities and yet lots of fun.
Women who have suffered for years find hope here, and they proudly display skills they are learning, such as knitting or sewing, that they can use to earn a living afterward.
By the senior year of high school, they will be expected to solve complex problems through research and to display skills that we now associate with the first year of college.
And by 12th grade, students would be expected to solve problems or answer questions by conducting focused research projects -- and display skills generally associated today with the first year of college.
Do the games display skill, or have they been created for show only – and do we really care who comes out top, anyway?
Only now he is displaying skills as a negotiator and fund-raiser.
But last night he also displayed skills that have rarely been exhibited.
During the course of his extensive interviews with Chávez and Castro, Penn displays skills as a stenographer that would come as a pleasant surprise to fans of "Fast Times at Ridgemont High".
During the Oval Office meeting, she displayed skills she has honed in her three decades in Washington, half as her party's top House leader.
