"skilled participants" is a perfectly acceptable and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it, for example, in a sentence such as: "Our study was conducted with a group of skilled participants who had extensive knowledge of the subject matter."
More skilled participants gain a deeper understanding of their own needs - particularly in intonation, aural perception, notation and ensemble proficiency.
Allowing players to mine an attractively blocky world for resources before building anything they please while avoiding zombies and giant spiders, Minecraft is more like a digital canvas than a traditional game, and skilled participants have used it to build everything from the Starship Enterprise to the city of King's Landing from Game of Thrones.
The study is based on 20 in-depth interviews with parents of small children, who were highly skilled participants in specialized labour markets, living in the Gothenburg urban region of Sweden.
This figure shows that participants, who rated themselves not as skilled, improved more than the already skilled participants, except for body positioning.
That a machine has done much better than chance over many long runs of the imitation game against a variety of skilled participants surely provides much stronger evidence that the machine is intelligent.
Clearly, a machine that is very successful in many different runs of the game that last for quite extended periods of time and that involve highly skilled participants in the other roles has a much stronger claim to intelligence than a machine that has been successful in a single, short run of the game with highly inexpert participants.
Second Life is being built not just by the dozens of programmers employed by Linden but also by the thousands of computer-skilled participants who have contributed bits of code.
All the most-skilled participant can do is keep them at bay until the scoreboard's topped.
Although dissatisfied with existing access to skilled help, participants did not support the concept of regular monitoring, preferring to make their own judgments about the need to seek help.
One of these, a EBM-skilled UK participant, used 23 minutes to arrive at The Cochrane Library from a blank browser page.
While we would have preferred to record motor performance in the MR environment this technology had not yet implemented at the performance site when this experiment was conducted prior work suggests that such data recording may not have necessity due to the selection of highly skilled musicians as participants.
