"with practiced skill" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe an action that is done with expertise or experience. Example: The chef skillfully prepared the dish with practiced skill, making it a true masterpiece.
A sudden storm comes up, and her grandparents work together in the yard to get the "wildly flapping laundry" off the line, folding sheets "with practiced skill" as the lightning hits and the rain pelts down.
There's something quite animalistic and raw about watching a pale man finger his controller with practiced skill, something heart-poundingly exciting about watching Samus make precise leap after leap onto precariously-placed platforms hanging above a void.
Think of the cello suites, played with such impassioned and relentlessly practiced skill that they echo down the ages.
With a cochlear implant to capture sound and a practiced skill at reading lips, translating the random noise into words, he had since learned to converse face to face, particularly in quiet settings like his tutoring room.
For most surgeons now in practice, cementing acetabular components is a relatively little practiced skill.
Sure, they spent hundreds of nights playing the clubs of Hamburg before their inherent talent and practiced skill were discovered.
Routine isn't necessarily easy, but it is a practiced skill.
This seems especially prudent in settings where advanced airway management is a rarely practiced skill.
This concept is known as positive transfer, in which a previously practiced skill positively influences the acquisition of a new skill.
Since straight-line reaching is a heavily practiced skill for most subjects, the visual environment was rotated 10 degrees clockwise in the baseline condition.
Second, the child brings a registration card to class that reminds him/her of the practiced skill of the day (for example, 'I repeat what is said').
