Collocations for expertise - noun

considerable, extensive, great
limited
appropriate, relevant
Each area of the curriculum should be led by a staff member with appropriate expertise.

necessary
An outsider will lack the necessary expertise to run the company.

existing
particular, special, specialist (esp. BrE), specific
areas of special expertise

collective, combined
They met regularly to develop their collective expertise.

in-house, local, outside
We sometimes have to call on outside expertise.

staff
subject
academic, business, clinical, engineering, financial, legal, management, managerial, marketing, medical, professional, scientific, technical, technological

degree, level
A high degree of expertise is required for this work.

have
She has great expertise in these matters.

lack
need, require
acquire, develop, gain
build on
This project builds on the existing expertise of our staff.

lend, provide
Professor Simpson provided expertise in engineering.

apply, bring, bring to bear, use
How could he apply his academic expertise to practical matters?
He will bring a great deal of expertise to bear on this issue.

bring together, call on, draw on
The project brings together expertise in teaching and library provision.
We need to draw on the professional expertise of a large number of teachers.

rely on
offer, pass on (esp. BrE), share
The teachers would be available to share expertise and offer advice.

be available
We need to discover what relevant expertise is available to us.

expertise in
I have gained expertise in specialist financial areas.

expertise on
She brings expertise on general financial and technical matters.

an area of expertise, a field of expertise
a range of expertise
The variety of technology requires a wide range of expertise.