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Discover LudwigThe phrase "actually adept at" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to emphasize someone's skill or proficiency in a particular area or task.
Example: "Despite his humble beginnings, he is actually adept at coding and problem-solving."
Alternatives: "truly skilled at" or "genuinely proficient in".
Exact(2)
They were actually adept at numbering.
Society does much better when pinheads are made by folks actually adept at making pinheads.
Similar(58)
I say "companies" specifically because it is too generalistic that this challenge is a people only problem, when in reality it is not, because people are actually very adept at change, adaptation, adoption, and adjustment.
So remember, despite what it might appear like, the human mind is actually extremely adept at control and regulation.
Now we want to see if GM is actually adept enough to carry it off.
The gothic horrors of a "taco truck on every corner" notwithstanding, recent waves of immigrants have actually proved themselves reasonably adept at assimilating into American culture.
Simon was adept at not answering questions, but actually he rarely needed to, because I never asked them.
"Let's pretend". Actually, the Connellys are atypical, in that men are often adept at visualizing changes to a home.
President Obama is also very adept at promulgating deceptive language masquerading as policy, actually just insidious political gimmickry.
They actually have two political lives: the public wife and private advisor to the candidate on strategy and tone, and they are adept at both.
Drasner was adept at marathon evening sessions.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com