a quick or skillful or adept in action or thought
an exceptionally adroit pianist an adroit technician his adroit replies to hecklers won him many followers an adroit negotiator
With her adroit moves, she was an instant hit on the skating rink.
Faced by suggestion that for economy's sake he weed a few horses, grooms and coachmen out of the Royal Stables, George V, King Emperor, produced last week an adroit counter plan.
Wolfean devotees have contended that their hero's infinite array of adroit solutions stemmed from his creator's multifaceted life.
Do Manchester United Need to Sign Goalkeeper Asmir Begovic? David de Gea couldn’t have had a better season at Old Trafford . The Spanish goalkeeper was an adroit presence between the sticks in his sophomore campaign at Manchester United , defying those who had written him off the summer before. His critics called him a flapper, a keeper unable to hold onto a cross or collect a corner comfortably. His presence in his own penalty area was called into ...
June 12, 2013 - Bleacher Report
Alan Greenspan in Sydney Morning Herald Greenspan said that it is possible Burry is part of "an extremely small group" of economists and investors who is "really exceptionally adroit" at forecasting.
Lewis Mumford in Spoonfed Historian and critic Lewis Mumford wrote that "Sargent remained to the end an illustrator:the most adroit appearance of workmanship, the most dashing eye for effect, cannot conceal the essential emptiness of Sargent's mind".
Charles Fried in Huffington Post (blog) She is a supremely intelligent person, really one of the most intelligent people I have encountered, and I have met a lot of them, as one does in this business. She is very adroit politically,said Fried. "She has quite a strong personality...