The phrase "skilled talents" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is often used to describe individuals who have a high level of expertise or proficiency in a particular skill or field. Here's an example sentence: "The company is known for its ability to attract and retain highly skilled talents, making it a leader in the industry."
Japan is losing skilled talent across industries, experts say.
"Skilled talent is accessible," said Dushan Soza, managing director of the Sri Lanka office of WNS Global Services, an outsourcing company with about 350 people in the country.
"It's crucial to find skilled talent, and we shouldn't only focus on fresh graduates," Matthew Mee, vice president of the Jumeirah Group, said at the roundtable discussion.
Schottenheimer will need help on the personnel end -- like many good coaches, he is not a skilled talent evaluator -- but with a competitive Washington team, the N.F.C.
But the chances of the Redskins -- especially with a skilled talent evaluator like Vinny Cerrato running their draft -- picking two consecutive busts are extremely low.
The current arrangements allow EU students to stay on to live and work in the UK once they have graduated, retaining highly skilled talent in the UK economy.
The demand for a skilled workforce is intensifying and mothers form a huge pool of skilled talent, so it is more important than ever for businesses to tap into this resource.
"Mutually beneficial trade and investment links that allow the UK to trade freely with the EU and vice-versa and continued access to skilled talent from the EU and the rest of the world remain very important for our industry.
When being first to market is often more important than having the best product, tech firms want to be where the most skilled talent and the best business networks are.That does not mean that the Valley will choke on its own success any time soon, as some predict.
