"foster skill" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the development of a skill or ability over time. For example, "The teacher aimed to foster skill in the students through consistent practice."
Specifically designed augmented cognitive/perceptual aids may foster skill development that can be transferred to the real task.
Countries of migrant origin and destination agree ex ante who will bear the costs of training skilled migrants, and allow a small portion of the large economic gains from skill mobility to foster skill creation in origin countries.
One of the major purposes of business plan competitions is to "foster skill development in business planning and entrepreneurial activity within the university and the broader community" (Russell et al. 2008, p. 129).
You can embrace your limitations to foster skill development.
Sessions are structured to foster skill building and provide repeated opportunities to practice healthy lifestyle behaviors.
And it needs investment in technical and vocational training to foster skills and improve employment prospects.
Does a given policy arouse energy, foster skills, spur social mobility and help people transform their lives?
Their Good Time For Schools and Hand2Hand programs get at-risk and marginalised children into circus workshops to foster skills as well as inclusiveness and diversity.
Second, exporters foster skills, technology and expertise that can fruitfully spill over to other enterprises.Messrs Rodrik and Subramanian conclude that with the benefits of liberalised finance under the microscope in rich countries, it is time for more subtle thinking about the global picture.
"Governments can shape the choices companies make; encourage investment in critical parts of the economy; use regulation not to burden, but to give confidence to investors; use procurement to foster skills, innovation and new markets; create the transparency that results in fair pay.
And this inevitably affected the way they operated as politicians: apart from inculcating quick wits and sharp antennae, it tended to foster skills in several areas – tact and discretion; acting and showmanship; the "dark arts" of presentation and manipulation; awareness and management of risk.
