The phrase "a capable guy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is competent or skilled in a particular area or task.
Example: "In our last project, we were fortunate to have a capable guy like Mark on our team, who handled the technical challenges with ease."
Alternatives: "a skilled individual" or "a competent person".
Just a capable guy who won't mess it all up.
"If I know there's a capable guy with a gun on a plane, that certainly gives me a more comfortable feeling," he said.
Atul's a capable guy who's seen the company through its ups and downs, and he's the right person to drive Ranbaxy forward, " said Bamzai.
"I think it's important for America to see the next leader of China and to see he's a capable guy, a pretty down-to-Earth guy," Green said.
"He's a very capable guy with a nice family, and I'm rooting for him to succeed," he said.
Shaheen is a bright, capable guy who has done a lot of good things since the late Myles Brand brought him to the NCAA as his right-hand man six years ago.
After realizing their dream of controlling a majority of SAG's board, the MF-led leadership fired a bright, capable guy who had only recently been hired, insisting there would be no penalty.
"But then again, if they make Howard Dean the party chairman, I guess you could scream it". Richard Bond, the former head of the Republican National Committee, said: "He's a very capable guy, he's got high energy, but he will reinforce all of their worst instincts.
But, even though he is a very capable guy and not the Hitler some make him out to be, we really don't want Vladimir Putin as our de facto national security advisor, do we?
I asked the group "What do you think of Jonas' resume summary?" They said "Jonas is obviously a smart and capable guy, but why would a hiring manager who's responsible for a Training or Instructional Design team want a lawyer in their department?" Jonas said "All these 16 years while I've been practicing law, I've also been leading training courses.
