"revive skills" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of reacquiring skills you haven't used in a while. For example, "I'm trying to revive my photography skills after years of not picking up a camera."
Her center is one of many working to change cultural attitudes about food and to revive these skills.
Locals were responding with demonstrations and movements such as this tourism network, trying to keep local hands on the land and revive traditional skills.
Who's to say that we can't revive these skills and those industries by making our own trade deals and deciding what our own priorities will be?" Her friend Railton said: "My daughter and her friends recently successfully completed an access course through the dole office.
Extra point If the N.F.L. revived a skills competition, what kind of events would you like to see?
Nicknamed "Typhoon Girl", her whirlwind of activities includes founding town beautification committees, saving ancient buildings from the bulldozers and reviving craft skills that threatened to die out.
He thinks Princess Diana fancies him ("there was something about her eyes that went beyond radiance", he writes, reviving the skills he honed in another former job, as a writer for a pornographic magazine).
In the fall of 1976, she went to teach at the University of California, Berkeley, and shortly thereafter turned to collage, reviving the skills that she'd honed as an ad designer.
Begun in 1266, the great pulpit that Nicolò Pisano and his assistants created for Siena's magnificent Duomo marked a new phase in Italian sculpture, reviving the skills of ancient Roman sculpture and introducing a vibrant new naturalism in a city dominated by Gothic art and architecture.
Behind the May Day stadium now stands a sparkling new football academy, built with $800,000 from Fifa's development programme before sanctions were put in place – perhaps aimed at reviving the skills to the level that saw North Korea clinch a surprise win over Italy to reach the quarter finals of the 1966 World Cup.
We rediscover ancient grains and the joys of shopping in exotic markets and we revive half-forgotten skills like breadmaking.
