The phrase "intricate skill" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a complex or detailed ability in a particular area, often highlighting the level of expertise involved.
Example: "Her intricate skill in painting allowed her to create stunningly detailed landscapes that captivated everyone."
Alternatives: "complex ability" or "refined technique."
When the Hungarians won 6-3 at Wembley most romantically inclined observers drooled over their intricate skill, their movement and their tactical innovation.
In his eagerness to sign the brilliant Faustino Asprilla, a leggy marvel of intricate skill, he omitted to work out what he would do when the Colombian arrived at St James' Park as thelast brushstroke in a masterpiece.
We didn't get long enough to tap into those intricate skill trees and gear upgrades; we didn't get time to really differentiate between the play styles of the three classes.
While the clinical use of POC cardiac ultrasonography continues to expand, this intricate skill requires appropriate education and training, including a comprehensive understanding of its scope and limitations [5].
PC Gamer magazine said that the intricate skill system gave the game "incredible character depth".
As fans of the sport will tell you, making those distinctive black skidmarks requires intricate skill and mechanical knowledge, as well as passion and pride.
Her somewhat surprising conclusion: Teaching, even teaching third-grade math, is extraordinarily specialized, requiring both intricate skills and complex knowledge about math.
What surely nobody could miss — the transcendent element — were the joy in performance and the intricate professional skill: they made this woman look liberated and entirely empowered.
Jamieson, like many Canadians, grew up playing box lacrosse, an indoor game that requires intricate stick skills because of the tight quarters.
But it was Brazil, home to Pelé, Garrincha, Rivelino, Jairzinho, Zico, and numerous other mononymous artists of the turf, that turned it into "the beautiful game" — a rarefied version of the sport characterized by effortless movement, intricate dribbling skills, and spectacular goals.
Next year takes on a whole new meaning when you go from a 1040-EZ to a Schedule C. The first thing I learned when I began a freelance writing career seven years ago was that working for yourself requires intricate planning skills.
