"grasp the skill" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it whenever you want to refer to learning and mastering a particular skill or ability. For example, you could say "She was determined to grasp the skill of playing the violin and soon became quite accomplished."
Recruitment strategist Mervyn Dinnen says that one of the biggest mistakes you can make is failing to fully grasp the skills, qualities and achievements that are relevant to a new employer.
"Many graduates fall down because they don't grasp the transferability of skills from study and part-time work into careers," says Gilleard.
Modeling of action research practices is a quick, if not the quickest way, of helping teachers grasp the concept and acquire the skills of action research.
Quantifying your resume makes it easier for hiring managers to grasp the extent of your skills and achievements.
On the one hand, he insisted that cognition can only begin when a singular thing is present to the senses; on the other hand, he argued that our cognition must move from the more general to the less general, because it requires more skill to grasp the less general.
To some parents, ability to make a decision included the skills needed to grasp the official information received by health authorities and health professionals.
"Truth be told, I always struggled to grasp the necessity of such a skill-set.
What policies do the main political parties have in place to meet the needs of the growing number of older people and to the grasp the opportunities offered by their skills, knowledge and experience?
The reasons for this are not hard to grasp when the skills of discipline specialists and communication specialists are compared.
Once you grasp this skill, bad sentence structure will be more noticeable to you - and therefore it will be more likely good grammar will stay committed in your memory.
