'practised skills' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used as a verb phrase when referring to honing or refining an ability or talent. For example, "She practised her skills until she became a master of the craft."
In a joint study with colleagues at the University of Heidelberg in 2012, Erlacher found that while most lucid dreamers participating in the research used the experience to have fun, 29% used it for problem-solving, 27% explored creative ideas and insights and 21% practised skills.
Students also reported that they only occasionally practised skills with paramedics; however this was not a frequent event.
A recent study also found that students regularly practised skills on each other outside time-tabled training sessions.
This activity was perceived to support preparedness for clinical practice: ' I feel better prepared for my first real patient having practised skills on deceased people'.
The three most commonly practised skills reported by respondents were eye, obstetric and ear examination, for which simulator equipment is available in the clinical skills lab.
And the famous moment when Didi and Gogo do every possible permutation with three hats has the practised skill of comic veterans revisiting an old routine.
Experience has taught me that the markers of domestic violence, both physical and mental, are almost always hidden with an unfortunate, practised skill.
But he tells an essentially simplified story with practised skill: at least he puts Kazakhstan where it firmly belongs - near the top of any intensive diplomatic reading list for the 21st century.
Raquela Sheeran and Lucia Cirillo as the sulky sisters do at least show a bit of temperament, but Luciano Di Pasquale makes Magnifico a scruffy, disreputable braggart straight out of central casting, someone who would fit comfortably into any conventionally funny production of La Cenerentola of the kind Hall disowns, though his buffo arias are delivered with practised skill.
Bourne ratchets up the sexual tension with practised skill, and it's not long before Lana's sullen pout and suggestive hair-tossing achieve their desired effect, and she and Luca are clawing feverishly at each other, risking discovery by her suspicious and volatile husband Dino Alan Vincentt, on splendidly sweaty, bullish form).
Non-unionist Scots have long-practised skills in cultural separateness.
