"leveraging skills" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to using one's skills or resources to their advantage. For example: By leveraging her extensive knowledge and skills in math, Jane was able to complete the challenging problem set with ease.
Leveraging skills and device driver code from one style of behavior to another leads to firmware defects, some of which are very difficult to debug.
If you've been following this column, you know that I've been writing about how to become a New Radical by leveraging skills acquired in our careers (for more, see archived articles).
This kind of crowdsourcing photo-analysis has been used in the past to locate missing hikers or map remote locations by leveraging skills humans still do better than machines, such as pattern recognition and the ability to make complex associations.
Employees may be cross-trained to leverage skills across functions.
Leverage skills assessments: When it comes to the validity of job performance predictors, very few things prove to have correlation.
The ideal tool would also leverage skills that one already has so that one does not need to learn anything new.
Knowledge gathering of this type involves developing databases, so she leverages skills in programming and knowledge of cloud-based computing, most of which she gained on the job.
An ideal candidate can "localize" strategy for the Chinese market, but also leverage skills learned from a large multi-national corporation.
I had a great discussion with them about how to create goals, think big and leverage skills.
The other is that GATX has recently gotten good at ways to leverage its skills without leveraging its balance sheet.
What kinds of career opportunities exist for those interested in leveraging these skills professionally?
