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The phrase "adept athlete" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is highly skilled or proficient in athletic activities.
Example: "As an adept athlete, she excelled in multiple sports, including soccer and track."
Alternatives: "skilled athlete" or "proficient athlete."
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His rise and reign coincided with the emergence of the technologically adept and brand-conscious athlete.
What's more, there's little evidence that pro athletes are particularly adept gamblers, as Pete Rose's bookie can confirm.
Mr. Darling said that about 10percentt of professional athletes are probably adept enough at handling their money that they would not need the magazine.
Within professional sports, Galea has become well known among some agents and athletes as a doctor who is adept at aggressively treating injuries, and some even refer to him as "Miracle Man".
Among a host of heroes, wheelchair athlete David Weir collected four golds - proving as adept in the 800m as in the marathon - while Ellie Simmonds was twice a Paralympic champion in the pool.
He took Sergio Busquets out of his midfield for Saturday's game at Vallecano, playing Alex Song instead, knowing full well that Song is a different athlete than Busquets, more direct and more physical, but considerably less adept at the short passing game.
Mr. Amper proved adept.
Adept and enjoyable.
I'm getting adept.
Martoma was unusually adept at cultivating mentors.
I've become adept at seeming shorter.
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