The phrase "a knack for projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone's natural talent or skill in managing or executing projects effectively.
Example: "She has a knack for projects, always delivering them on time and with exceptional quality."
Alternatives: "a talent for projects" or "an aptitude for projects".
The artist has a knack for incorporating projects in unlikely places.
As one of his first trainees, Dr Keaney can attest that Joe was very generous with his time and had a knack for moving projects along.
Mr. Weinstein, an opportunistic bottom feeder with a knack for resuscitating troubled projects, has become one himself.
The British artist, currently based in Boulder, Colorado has a knack for creating online projects that can irk or delight you, depending on your temperament.
Dr. Hwang, 50, an expert in animal cloning, has a knack for choosing high-profile projects.
The artist has a knack for such headline-grabbing projects which appear at odds with his hermitic lifestyle.
But he also had a knack for finding creative, offbeat projects, a talent that helped Elektra get through periods of slow music sales when it was a struggling start-up.
But in liberal circles and within the field of public health, Dr. Rosenfield is seen as a hero, an important thinker with a knack for making alliances, promoting projects — his own or others' — and raising money.
(Nate Chinen) ★ Geri Allen, Esperanza Spalding, Terri Lyne Carrington (Friday through Sunday) Ms. Carrington, a veteran jazz drummer with a knack for literate funk, recently released "The Mosaic Project" (Concord), proudly featuring an all-woman cast.
(Nate Chinen) ★ Geri Allen, Esperanza Spalding, Terri Lyne Carrington (Tuesday through Jan . 15 Ms. Carrington, a veteran jazz drummer with a knack for literate funk, recently released "The Mosaic Project" (Concord), proudly featuring an all-woman cast.
